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Welcome to the electronic portal to Binghamton University research.

Binghamton's emerging research programs are helping to:

• create jobs
• make the world safer
• expand the realm of possibility through the creation of knowledge.

Research, scholarship and creativity activity span the University's six schools and are an integral part of graduate and undergraduate studies across the disciplines. Last year, external funding for these activities topped $33.9 million.

The Division of Research supports the University's research mission by:

• facilitating faculty funding searches
• helping faculty to manage funded projects
• helping to keep faculty current on University, state, federal, and funding-agency specific research policies and procedures
• and by enhancing awareness of and appreciation for the process and products of discovery.
  
  

Research at Binghamton is:

• enabled by the Division of Research
• administered through the Research Foundation of the State University of New York.   

Forms

Downloadable versions of all the forms you need for sponsored project operations.

Research Foundation

The Research Foundation is a private, nonprofit educational corporation, and research at Binghamton is administered through the RF.

Organized Research Centers

Binghamton's organized research centers are one of the University's most important links to the larger communities—local, regional and global—of which it is a part.

Community of Science

Check out the hottest new funding opportunities or expand your search by joining and using Community of Science.

$1.3M NIH grant to fund Parkinson’s disease study

A Binghamton University researcher will receive $1.33 million from the National Institutes of Health to support Parkinson’s disease research.

Christopher Bishop, assistant professor of psychology, said his primary interest lies not only in the treatment of Parkinson’s but also in the side effects of that treatment. His work has important implications for the roughly 1 million Americans who have Parkinson’s.

The five-year grant from the National Institute for Neurological Disorders and Stroke will allow Bishop and his team to study serotonin compounds that reduce glutamate following L-DOPA treatment.

“I was drawn to this field,” Bishop said, “because not only am I asking, ‘How does it work?’ but also ‘How does it help with treatment?’ I think that has been a motivation for me.”