If the National Institutes of Health (NIH) had been 40% smaller, it would likely have had significant impacts on the biomedical research landscape. A reduced budget would have meant fewer grants awarded to researchers, potentially slowing the pace of medical discoveries and innovation. This, in turn, could have affected the development of new treatments and therapies, as well as the training and career advancement of researchers.
Key Takeaways
Reduced funding would have limited the number of research grants awarded
Fewer grants could have slowed the pace of medical discoveries and innovation
A smaller NIH budget may have impacted researcher training and career advancement
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