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Members

Council on Research

Panel of CoR Members at APLU Annual Meeting

The Council on Research (COR) consists of the senior university officers at member campuses and systems with responsibility for research strategy, policy and administration. COR provides an opportunity for vice presidents/chancellors for research and selected associates to share information and advice on common issues and university practices, as well as to develop understanding and strategy in response to government policies and regulations affecting research and innovation. The COR Fellows program and annual workshop provides opportunity for professional development for new and future research officers. COR working groups have focused on such topics as safe and inclusive research cultures, university and industry collaboration, the future of the research system, research security, and improving the culture of safety in campus laboratories and workspaces. COR members often work in collaboration with others at APLU on matters such as government affairs, international and economic engagement.

For additional details on how COR is structured, see the Council on Research Purpose and Operating Guidelines.

Get Involved with COR

For more information on getting involved with COR, email Director, Research Policy Kevin Cooke.

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Featured Project & Initiative

The Data Literacy Institute – a partnership between APLU and the Association for Institutional Research with funding from Ascendium – brings together cross-departmental teams from 11 Powered by Publics institutions from Cluster 14 to engage in training that enhance their use of data to improve equitable student outcomes. In May 2022, Powered by Publics held […]

Featured Project & Initiative

Powered by Publics is convening nearly 125 change-ready institutions within 16 “transformation clusters” focused on solving different pieces of the student success puzzle. Participating institutions are working collaboratively to increase college access, eliminate the achievement gap, and award hundreds of thousands more degrees by 2025.