Scholars@Duke
Kristine Glauber

Kristine Glauber

Research Program Leader, Sr
Duke Clinical & Translational Science Institute
701 W Main Street, Box 90535, Durham, NC 27705
49 Village Lane, Carbondale, CO 81623

Scholarly Works

What Team Science leaders really want: leveraging the knowledge of CTSA-based Team Science leaders to advance the Science of Team Science

Journal article Frontiers in Psychology · January 1, 2026 Clinical and Translational Science Award (CTSA) hubs invest substantial resources in facilitating a Team Science approach to research. Despite over 15 years of Science of Team Science research, the field lacks evidence-based interventions that can be imple ... Full text Cite

Building capacity for translational team science: digital badging as a pathway to professionalization.

Journal article Frontiers in psychology · January 2026 Effective translation relies on high performance teams integrating diverse disciplines to bring new drugs, medical devices, diagnostics or behavioral interventions into improved health. Despite substantial advancements informed by the Science of Team Scien ... Full text Cite

The translational science promotion and research capacity (T-SPARC) framework: Developing institutional capacity for translational science.

Journal article J Clin Transl Sci · 2025 Recent years have seen increasing focus, including by the National Institutes for Health (NIH), on developing the field of translational science (TS). TS focuses on improving the process of translational research (TR), including generating knowledge that c ... Full text Link to item Cite

To advance translational science, remove these roadblocks to studying team knowledge integration.

Journal article Journal of clinical and translational science · January 2025 Full text Cite

A new look at the architecture and dynamics of the Hydra nerve net

Journal article eLife · February 26, 2024 The Hydra nervous system is the paradigm of a ‘simple nerve net’. Nerve cells in Hydra , as i ... Full text Cite

A new look at the architecture and dynamics of the Hydra nerve net.

Journal article eLife · February 2024 The Hydra nervous system is the paradigm of a 'simple nerve net'. Nerve cells in Hydra, as in many cnidarian polyps, are organized in a nerve net extending throughout the body column. This nerve net is required for control of spontaneous beha ... Full text Cite

Developing a shared understanding of translational science within CTSA hubs through facilitated retreats: A case study.

Journal article J Clin Transl Sci · 2024 Translation of critical and broadly impactful health advancements is stymied by insufficient scientific scrutiny of barriers and roadblocks in the process. The Clinical & Translational Science Award (CTSA) funding opportunity announcement released in July ... Full text Link to item Cite

A new look at the architecture and dynamics of the Hydra nerve net

Journal article eLife · January 1, 2023 The Hydra nervous system is the paradigm of a “simple nerve net”. Nerve cells in Hydra, as in many cnidarian polyps, are organized in a nerve net extending throughout the body column. This nerve net is required for control of spontaneous behavior: eliminat ... Full text Cite

A small molecule screen identifies a novel compound that induces a homeotic transformation in Hydra.

Journal article Development (Cambridge, England) · December 2013 Developmental processes such as morphogenesis, patterning and differentiation are continuously active in the adult Hydra polyp. We carried out a small molecule screen to identify compounds that affect patterning in Hydra. We identified a novel molecule, DA ... Full text Cite

Incorporation of a horizontally transferred gene into an operon during cnidarian evolution.

Journal article PloS one · January 2012 Genome sequencing has revealed examples of horizontally transferred genes, but we still know little about how such genes are incorporated into their host genomes. We have previously reported the identification of a gene (flp) that appears to have entered t ... Full text Cite

Hydra.

Journal article Current biology : CB · November 2010 Full text Cite