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The Immune Monitoring & Advanced Genomics Shared Resource provides standardized, robust analytical assays that query the status of the immune system. The combination of Immune Monitoring and Advanced Genomics offers a single pipeline for extensive correlative analysis. The state-of-the-art facility provides consultation, sample processing, advanced flow cytometry, cytokine analysis using the Luminex-200 platform, bulk gene expression analysis using the NanoString platform, and single-cell RNA sequencing using libraries created with 10X genomics technology.

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The mission of In Vivo Research Services (IVRS) is to provide centralized high quality, cost-effective research services to both academic and industry clients. Rutgers has a wealth of experience, capabilities and models that are routinely used to answer critical in vivo research questions. IVRS provides a comprehensive program of animal care including consultation, experimental design, protocol preparation, a duly constituted animal care and use committee, occupational health and laboratory safety, BSL3 in vivo biohazard research, and full-time veterinary care. Rutgers offers competitive fee-for-service pricing, confidentiality, accuracy, and rapid service.

The IFH Data Core serves as a centralized shared survey, data, and research resource facility for its users. The core enables access to a variety of data sets and resources. The IFHSDC provides analytical, survey, and general support services to investigators through experienced and specialized research personnel with the expertise to design and conduct a scientifically rigorous and efficient survey and data analysis.

Established in statute in 2016, the New Jersey Integrated Population Health Data (iPHD) project aims to promote research that informs improvements in the health, safety, security and well-being of New Jersey residents and the efficiency of state government programs. It achieves this aim by integrating state administrative data sources and providing a process for researchers to apply for and receive data to address questions of importance to New Jersey.

The iPSC Organoid Core Facility will serve as a core resource, providing researchers within the School of Arts and Sciences (SAS) and the broader Rutgers community with access to cutting-edge human organoid technologies.  Human organoids are advanced, three-dimensional (3D) cell culture systems that mimic the structure and function of human organs, offering invaluable models for studying human development, disease mechanisms, drug discovery, and personalized medicine.  The iPSC Organoid Core Facility will leverage the Keck Center's expertise, support its collaborative research goals, and contribute to its mission by providing specialized services, training, and fostering innovation.  Initial service offerings will focus on organoid production for varying durations and hands-on training, with plans for expansion based on emerging needs and technological advancements.