Sponsor or institution
Clinical trials and research at Sri International
As of November 12, 2026, Find a Trial lists 1 clinical trial run by Sri International that is recruiting, in United States. There are also 49 NIH-funded research projects at this institution, with $62.1 million in listed awards. Every study is explained in plain English. Data from ClinicalTrials.gov and NIH RePORTER, updated November 12, 2026.
- 1Clinical trials
- 49NIH research projects
- 1Country
All recruiting trials (1)
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Cooling to see if targeted or ambient cooling reduces menopausal hot flashes
This study tests whether targeted skin cooling or ambient cooling can lessen hot flashes in midlife women who are menopausal or in transition.
NIH-funded research (newest 40 of 49)
Early-stage science funded by the US National Institutes of Health. Most of these projects don't enroll patients, but they show what is being worked on.
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ABCD-USA Consortium: A large, long-term study tracking brain development in youth
A large, long-term study at multiple sites is following thousands of children and teens to understand how their brains grow and relate to health, behavior, and environment.
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BioCyc, MetaCyc, and EcoCyc knowledge bases expansion with AI assistance
Aims to speed up and improve the BioCyc family of knowledge bases that map genomes and metabolic pathways, using AI to accelerate data curation for researchers who study microbes and metabolism.
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Tracking HIV, alcohol use, and brain aging with MRI
Aging people living with HIV who also have alcohol use disorder are being studied to understand how brain changes relate to balance, movement, and thinking over time using MRI.
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NCANDA-SRI: Studying how adolescent drinking affects brain development and adulthood
A long-term study at SRI International follows teens who started drinking to see how it may change brain development and risk for alcohol use disorders as they grow into adults.
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Brain changes behind thinking and movement problems in older people with HIV and Parkinson's
This project looks at brain changes that may explain why older people living with HIV sometimes have thinking and movement problems similar to Parkinson's.
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ABCD brain and child development project at SRI
Following children who were 9–10 years old to learn how their brains, health, and behavior change from childhood into young adulthood.
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Manufacturing and stability testing of a drug for treating parasitic infections
This study is working on a new medicine called Oxfendazole to help treat infections from parasites like the pork tapeworm, and if it works well in tests, it could be a helpful option for patients in the future.
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Creating a database for contraceptive targets to improve contraceptive options
This study is working on creating a helpful online resource that gathers information about targets for non-hormonal birth control options, making it easier for researchers to find and develop new contraceptive methods that are safe and effective.
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Developing a treatment for Lassa fever virus
This study is working on developing a new treatment for Lassa fever, aiming to find safe and effective options that could help people who are affected by this serious illness.
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Targeting Insomnia to Prevent Depression in Menopause
A large study will test whether treating sleep problems with a digital cognitive-behavioral therapy program can help prevent depression in women going through menopause.
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Developing treatments for radiation exposure effects
This study is working on new treatments to help people who have been exposed to radiation, especially in emergencies, so they can feel better and recover more effectively.
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Developing new treatments for infectious diseases
This study is working on developing new medicines to help fight infections caused by germs and toxins, making sure they are safe and effective before they are tested in people.
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Developing new treatments for infectious diseases
This study is working on developing new medicines to help fight infections caused by germs and toxins, with the goal of finding better treatments for patients who need them.
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Testing new contraceptive methods and their effects on fertility and early embryonic development.
This study is working on creating new, safe, and affordable birth control options that can help prevent pregnancy by affecting ovulation and sperm function, so people can have more choices when it comes to contraception.
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Developing treatments for injuries caused by radiation exposure
This study is looking at new ways to help people who have been hurt by radiation, using animal tests to see how well these treatments work and to learn more about measuring radiation exposure.
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Developing new contraceptive products for men and women
This study is exploring new and safe ways to prevent pregnancy by looking at different compounds that can affect ovulation and sperm function, and it's designed for anyone interested in better contraceptive options.
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Developing new contraceptive methods through chemical screening
This study is working on developing new and safe birth control methods by targeting how eggs and sperm are made, and it aims to create better options for people looking to manage their reproductive health.
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Managing and optimizing chemical screening for contraceptive drug development
This study is all about improving contraceptive methods and treatments for reproductive health issues, like infertility and gynecologic pain, by organizing and managing a special facility that tests new chemical compounds.
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Developing safe and effective contraceptives for men and women
This study is working on new birth control options for both men and women to make sure they are safe and effective, so people can have more choices when it comes to contraception.
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Developing new contraceptive methods for men and women
This study is working on developing new, safe, and effective birth control options that help prevent pregnancy by affecting ovulation and sperm function, so people can have more affordable and accessible choices for contraception.
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How teen and young adult drinking affects brain development
This long-term project follows teens and young adults to learn how starting to drink heavily during adolescence changes brain growth, thinking, sleep, and activity.
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Testing new HIV vaccines for safety and effectiveness
This study is working on new vaccines for HIV to make sure they are safe and can help your body fight the virus, with the goal of offering better options for preventing HIV in the future.
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How HIV and heavy drinking change the aging brain
Researchers will use repeated brain scans and movement and thinking tests to find why people living with HIV—especially those with alcohol use disorder—may have faster declines in balance, walking, and cognition.
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Understanding Brain Changes from Alcohol Use and Aging
This project explores how alcohol use disorder and aging together affect brain health and memory.
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Understanding how aging with HIV affects brain and movement functions
This study is looking at how aging with HIV affects the brain and movement in older adults, especially in ways that might be similar to Parkinson's disease, to help improve understanding and treatment for those experiencing these changes.
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Using immune cells to deliver proteins that fight tumors
This study is exploring a new way to help treat solid tumors, like ovarian cancer, by using special cells to deliver immune-boosting proteins right to the tumor, which could help your body fight the cancer more effectively while reducing side effects.
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Investigating how nociceptin affects sleep and pain management
This study is looking at how a substance called nociceptin affects sleep and pain, using special mice to see what happens when nociceptin is missing, with the hope of finding new, safer ways to treat chronic pain that also helps with sleep issues.
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Investigating how drugs behave in the body for nervous system diseases.
This study is looking at how different medications work in the body to help improve treatments for people with neurological disorders, so that patients can have better options for managing their conditions.
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Developing treatments for injuries caused by radiation exposure
This study is looking at new ways to help people who have been hurt by radiation, using tests on animals to see if these treatments are safe and work well, with the hope that it will lead to better options for patients in the future.
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Investigating how drugs behave in different animal models.
This study is looking at how different medications move through the body in animals to help scientists create safer and more effective drugs for people like you in the future.
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Identifying and optimizing small molecules for reproductive health issues
This study is looking for new small medicines that could help improve reproductive health issues like infertility, polycystic ovarian syndrome, and fibroids, so that patients can have better treatment options and feel healthier.
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Identifying and optimizing small molecules for reproductive health and contraception
This study is looking for new small molecules that could help with birth control and improve reproductive health, aiming to create better treatments for issues like infertility, endometriosis, and premature birth, so that patients can have more options for their health.
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Investigating how new medications for drug addiction are processed in the body
This study is looking at new medications to help people struggling with drug addiction by figuring out how these drugs work in the body, so that one day, patients can have safer and better treatment options.
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Developing new contraceptive products for non-systemic delivery
This study is exploring new, safe ways to prevent pregnancy without using traditional methods, so both men and women can have more options for birth control that work effectively and safely.
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Developing treatments for injuries caused by radiation exposure
This study is looking at new ways to help people recover from injuries caused by radiation, using tests on small animals to see how safe and effective these treatments are, so that one day, patients can have better options if they face radiation exposure.
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Developing a comprehensive database for E. coli genetics and metabolism
This study is working to improve a helpful online resource about E. coli, making it easier for scientists and educators to access the latest information on its genes and how it works, so they can use it in their research.
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Developing treatments for radiation injuries using animal models
This study is looking at new ways to help people who have been hurt by radiation, using animal tests to see how well these treatments work, so that one day, patients can have better options if they face radiation exposure during emergencies or medical procedures.
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Developing new contraceptive methods for men and women
This study is exploring new and safe birth control options that work by changing how ovulation and sperm function, aiming to provide affordable and effective choices for people looking for contraception.
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Developing treatments for radiation injuries using animal models
This study is looking at new treatments to help people who have been hurt by radiation, using animals to see how well these treatments work, so that one day, patients can have better options if they face radiation exposure in emergencies or medical care.
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Developing treatments to counteract fentanyl overdose
This study is testing a new treatment using special antibodies that could help quickly neutralize fentanyl in the body, aiming to provide a better option for people who might experience an overdose from this powerful opioid.
Quick answers
How many clinical trials run by Sri International are recruiting right now?
1, as of November 12, 2026. We update this list each time we refresh our data from ClinicalTrials.gov.
Where are these trials running?
All of them have sites in United States. Each study page lists its sites and which ones are recruiting.
How do I join one?
Open a study, check the "Is this trial a fit for you?" section, then contact the study team listed on the page. They will ask a few screening questions. Asking is free and does not commit you to anything. Talk it over with your doctor first.
Find the studies that fit you
A list is a starting point. Tell us your situation in your own words and we'll rank the studies that match and explain why. It's free and needs no account.