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Advancing scientific
understanding
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Addressing
evidence gaps
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Supporting improved
patient outcomes
The Natus Investigator‑Sponsored Research (ISR) Program supports independent clinical research that advances scientific understanding, improves patient outcomes, and expands evidence surrounding Natus neurodiagnostic and neuromonitoring technologies. This program is open to qualified investigators and institutions seeking to initiate their own scientifically robust studies. Please complete this form to submit your request.
Natus supports research that:
Investigators maintain full responsibility for design, conduct, analysis, reporting, and compliance—consistent with ISR industry standards.
Step 1: Submit a concept or full proposal by completing the below form.
Natus accepts both concept submissions and full proposals.
A concept submission includes:
Concept approval is not a guarantee of funding; it signals Natus’ interest in receiving a full proposal.
A full proposal includes:
Step 2: Proposal Review
Natus conducts a review among the leadership team for:
Step 3: Funding Determination
Proposals that best demonstrate scientific rigor, strategic relevance, and patient value will be prioritized for support. Funding decisions consider:
If approved, Natus will initiate a research agreement with the investigator’s institution.
Step 4: Research Agreement Execution
A formal agreement defines roles, responsibilities, data protection, publication expectations, and safety obligations. This agreement protects investigators, participants, and Natus while ensuring compliance.
Step 5: Project Execution, Monitoring & Completion
Investigators manage all aspects of study execution, including:
Investigators, as study sponsors, are fully responsible for:
This reflects standard ISR expectations across the medical device industry.
For questions, you may contact the Natus Clinical Research Team at: Research@natus.com
Submit ISR Proposal
Have a research concept you’d like to explore? Submit your proposal for consideration and help advance clinical evidence and scientific understanding in neurodiagnostics and neurocritical care.