Welcome to noclor

We are a research support service for those involved in mental health and primary care. A team of experts; we make change a reality. Improvements in healthcare are relevant to all and it is our business to ensure the necessary research is professionally supported.

New to research

Noclor can guide researchers through the entire life cycle of a research study

Apply for funding

Noclor can advise researchers on funding opportunities & grant applications

Need a sponsor

Noclor provides sponsorship support services to all its partners

Peer review

Noclor can arrange for independent peer review of a research protocol

Help with NHS Permissions

Noclor can guide you through the process of obtaining host site approval for your research study

User involvement

Noclor can advise researchers on good practice for patient and public involvement in their research

Third parties

Noclor can advise on procurement for your proposed research

How have we done

Your opportunity to feedback so Noclor can continue to improve their services

Recent News

Sep

The CLAHRCs celebrate 10 years of NIHR

To celebrate the tenth year of the NIHR, the CLAHRCs have published research highlights, results and impact in practice, spanning a range of disease specialties and topics.

Sep

Babies' genes influence birth weight and disease later in life

Research published in Nature reveals how genetic differences influence birth weight and provide an important link to early growth and chances of developing conditions such as heart disease or type 2 diabetes later in life.

Sep

Blood pressure drug may boost effectiveness of lung cancer treatment

Early stage research supported by the NIHR Imperial Biomedical Research Centre has shown that a blood pressure drug may boost the effectiveness of the lung cancer treatment erlotinib.

Sep

Researchers find gut bacteria and obesity link

An international collaborative study, supported by the NIHR Guy’s and St Thomas’ Biomedical Research Centre and Clinical Research Facility, has found gut bacteria could influence levels of abdominal fat.