Clinical Research Center

ADJ5773-114

Clinical Research

At the Clinical Research Center, scientists link lab bench to bedside, conducting clinical research that would be difficult to carry out anywhere else. The
center serves as a focal point of translational research on campus.

Clinical Research Studies

Opportunities to participate in clinical trials are available to both healthy volunteers and people with specific diseases under study. Patients and volunteers who consent to participate in research studies are treated without charge and have the opportunity to contribute to important advances in medical science.

Further information

Center for Clinical and Translational Science

Heilbrunn Family Center for Research Nursing

The SNF Institute

Historical Discoveries

In 2026, The Rockefeller University Hospital transitioned to an outpatient clinical research model with the establishment of the Rockefeller University Clinical Research Center (RUCRC). The RUCRC continues the Hospital’s tradition of excellence in participant-centered clinical research, advancing the University’s longstanding commitment to translational science and innovative clinical investigation. For more information on the rich history of innovation and discovery of the hospital please click below.

Education & Training Programs

Further Information

The Rockefeller University Clinical Research Center
1230 York Ave
New York, NY 10065

Related Links

Directions to the Rockefeller University Clinical Research Center

News

Rockefeller honors service milestones at employee anniversary celebration

On Wednesday, May 20, The Rockefeller University honored members of its community who reached service milestones ranging from 10 to 55 years.

Breaking down the science: How one virus teaches your body to fight another

Research Associate Alexander Lercher is uncovering immune pathways that let our bodies adapt to viral threats over time.

Evidence builds for the role malfunctioning protein removal systems play in neurodegenerative diseases

New research reveals genetic mutations contributing to the buildup of protein clumps and disruption of synaptic function.

Upcoming Events

Sympathetic control of blood glucose

| CARSON FAMILY AUDITORIUM (CRC)

Fuchs Lab Meeting

| 206 GREENBERG BUILDING (CRC)

Immune-Epithelial Interactions in Food Allergy

| CARSON FAMILY AUDITORIUM (CRC)