Department of Pediatrics
Research
A vibrant research enterprise, driven by Brown University faculty and trainees at Rhode Island Hospital, Hasbro Children’s Hospital, and Women & Infants Hospital, is advancing child health across a broad spectrum of scientific fields.
Research
A vibrant research enterprise, driven by Brown University faculty and trainees at Rhode Island Hospital, Hasbro Children’s Hospital, and Women & Infants Hospital, is advancing child health across a broad spectrum of scientific fields.
Pediatric Research at Brown
Our department fosters a strong and growing research enterprise dedicated to advancing all aspects of child health. Faculty and trainees contribute to a wide range of pediatric scholarship, supported by resources that promote high-quality, impactful work.
Research Areas
The Department of Pediatrics at Brown brings together researchers whose work spans the full spectrum of child health—from translational science and clinical innovation to health disparities and developmental and behavioral research.
Research Training and Support
Brown fosters a strong culture of research and professional growth, offering postdoctoral fellowships, mentorship, and development opportunities that help faculty and trainees advance impactful pediatric science.
Training and Development
The T32 Postdoctoral Research Training Program in Pediatric Respiratory, Cardiovascular, and Sleep Health prepares postdoctoral fellows to conduct rigorous, community-engaged research focused on improving health outcomes and reducing disparities in pediatric populations.
Our department serves as the primary site for several larger faculty training programs and projects.
Pediatric Research Guide
The Pediatric Research Guide offers an accessible overview and practical guidance for conducting research within the Department of Pediatrics.
Explore the Pediatric Research Community at Brown
Meet research leadership and administration in the Department of Pediatrics.
Find Resources for Researchers
Explore resources for pediatric scientists.