Externally Funded Research Projects

Dr. Goldstein Grants

• Co-Principal Investigator for the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation Grant with FHI and Engender Health on Shang Ring for Adult Circumcision. The total funding is $4.8 million dollars grant from the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation.  (Co-PIs: David Sokal, Marc Barone and Marc Goldstein) and $768,325 to Weill Cornell, funding from 2010 to 2014.
  
  

• Co-Principal Investigator (PI) for a NIH grant (NIAID#3U01AI075115) of   Acceptability and Safety of Shang Ring Circumcision. The total funding to Cornell is US $89,000.  (Co-PIs: Ronald Gary, Philip S. Li)
   

• Co- Principal Investigator, “Use of male circumcision device in all four children age groups in the African population” founded by Grand Challenges Canada to the Grantee EngenderHealth. $100,000. # Grand Challenge Canada Grant number #0139-01
  
  

• Co- Principal Investigator, submitted an extended grant of “Use of male circumcision device in all four children age groups in the African population” to Grand Challenges Canada with EngenderHealth.  The fund was extended from $100,000 ( 2013 to 2014) to $1 Million ( 2015 to 2017 ?) . # Grand Challenge Canada Grant number #0139-01 ( 2014 to 2017, Pending)
   

• Co- Principal Investigator, No flip-ShangRing technique for adolescent in Kunming, China. It was sponsored ($ 35,000) by the China Office of the Global Health Strategies and China office of the Bill and Melinda Gates foundation ( 2013 to 2014). ( Grant # 23033, Beijing, China)
   

• Co- Principal Investigator, The use of a no-flip technique and  the use of topical anesthesia in place of injectable local anesthesia in Africa. A bridge grant with Engender Health. Accepted by the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation. Total: 2014 – 2017 $1.5 million.  It should come to Cornell after summer… (Cornell team has played a Key Role to launch this study by use of no flip Shang Ring technique. LI PS Trip report dated July 9, 2012)   (Philip S. Li, Richard Lee and Marc Goldstein)

Dr. Li Grants

• Co-Investigator for the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation Grant with FHI and Engender Health on Shang Ring for Adult Circumcision. The total funding is $4.8 million dollars grant from the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation.  (Co-PIs: David Sokal, Marc Barone and Marc Goldstein) and $768,325 to Weill Cornell, funding from 2010 to 2014.
   

• Principal Investigator (PI) for a NIH grant (NIAID#3U01AI075115) of   Acceptability and Safety of Shang Ring Circumcision. The total funding to Cornell is US$89,000.  (Co-PIs: Ronald Gary, Philip S. Li)
   

• Co-Principal Investigator, “Use of male circumcision device in all four children age groups in the African population” founded by Grand Challenges Canada to the Grantee EngenderHealth. $100,000. # Grand Challenge Canada Grant number #0139-01
  
  

• Co-Principal Investigator, submitted an extended grant of “Use of male circumcision device in all four children age groups in the African population” to Grand Challenges Canada with EngenderHealth.  It was extended  the fund from $100,000 ( 2013 to 2014) to $1 Million ( 2015 to 2017 ?) . # Grand Challenge Canada Grant number #0139-01 ( 2014 to 2017, Pending)
  
  

• Co-Principal Investigator, No flip-ShangRing technique for adolescent in Kunming, China. It was sponsored ($ 35,000) by the China Office of the Global Health Strategies and China office of the Bill and Melinda Gates foundation (2013 to 2014). (Grant # 23033, Beijing, China)
   

• Co-Principal Investigator, The use of a no-flip technique and the use of topical anesthesia in place of injectable local anesthesia in Africa. A bridge grant with Engender Health that submitted to , the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation in Dec 2013 and received it on April 12, 2014, total grant of $1,500,000,00. Global Health Grant Number OPP1084493. Total Cornell team has played a Key Role to launch this study by use of no flip Shang Ring technique. LI PS Trip report dated July 9, 2012)   (Philip S. Li, Richard Lee and Marc Goldstein) Global Health Grant Number OPP1084493