All of Us Researcher Engagement and Outreach

All of Us Science Day (April 15, 2026) is a free, virtual event celebrating research and discoveries powered by All of Us data that are driving real-world health impact for all and the participants, researchers, and partners who make them possible. Registration is now open for the event.

These sessions, held every three weeks, provide training on various aspects of the All of Us Research Program. Biostatisticians are available to answer questions and provide project feedback. Topics include basics about the data available, All of Us Researcher Workbench tools, and project collaboration.

This webinar (April 20, 2026) is part of a series focused on methodological challenges and innovations using the All of Us Researcher Workbench. We will introduce participants to the Workbench and walk through how to plan, develop, and run analyses using a real-world use case as an example.

The University of Arizona–Banner Health seeks to empower researchers and accelerate projects that use the All of Us Researcher Workbench by providing research project support services to aid in completion of research aims and dissemination of research. Any registered researcher is eligible for up to 15 hours of support at no cost.

This summit supports early-career researchers who are interested in using the Researcher Workbench. Summit attendees form multidisciplinary teams to work on projects using All of Us data. They gain access to professional development opportunities, data science training, and networking opportunities, as well as automatic acceptance into the year-long All of Us Biomedical Researcher Scholars Program.

The All of Us Biomedical Researcher Scholars Program provides one year of professional development and mentoring for researchers who attended the Biomedical Researcher Faculty Summit. Scholars receive training in grant writing, data science, networking, and knowledge dissemination. Attendance at the Faculty Summit is required for participation, and all summit attendees are automatically accepted into the program.

The All of Us Researcher Academy provides training and technical assistance to researchers conducting research with the Researcher Workbench. Resources are provided at no cost to students, faculty, and postdocs at institutions that have received Institutional Champion awards.

Eligible investigators can participate in specialized artificial intelligence and machine learning (AI/ML) training to advance research using the All of Us dataset. Awardees receive access to machine learning courses, hands-on data use case trainings, individualized coaching, and mentorship. The program culminates with a poster presentation of their research at the annual AIM-AHEAD conference.

This webinar (February 19, 2026) is part of a series focused on methodological challenges and innovations using the All of Us Researcher Workbench. It presents a new framework for evaluating how well electronic health records–based prevalence estimates from All of Us generalize to other estimates from the U.S. population. Presenters will share weighting methods using case studies of dementia, type 2 diabetes, and depression.

Delta Research and Education Foundation (DREF) partners with academic institutions to administer Research Accelerates Possibilities (RAP) sessions that educate, engage, and encourage students and faculty to learn about the All of Us Research Program and use the All of Us Research Hub and Researcher Workbench.

The Extramural Program to Advance Research (EPAR) was created by All of Us to increase the number of active researchers productively using the All of Us Researcher Workbench through a variety of mechanisms (e.g., grants, cooperative agreements, and prizes) designed to stimulate and fund critical precision medicine research and career development in areas not supported by other National Institutes of Health Institutes, Centers, and Offices.

The Healthy Americas Research Consortium (HARC), supported by All of Us Research Program and the Lucy Delgado Fund of the Healthy Americas Foundation, funds researchers using the All of Us Researcher Workbench to study chronic diseases and other health issues. Scholars receive up to $10,000 and join HARC, a national network advancing health through data-driven science. Participants are expected to submit findings to a peer-reviewed journal and gain skills in research, data literacy, and dissemination.

These sessions by the Interdisciplinary Guided Network for Investigation, Translation, and Evidence (IGNITE) are for groups of four to ten researchers. Each group attends three to four 90-minute sessions about visualizing and analyzing data in the All of Us Researcher Workbench. Attendees may also receive feedback from biostatisticians.

These workshops by the Interdisciplinary Guided Network for Investigation, Translation, and Evidence (IGNITE) provide an overview of the All of Us Research Program, a hands-on demonstration of the Data Browser, and resources to help researchers using the Researcher Workbench.

The Interdisciplinary Guided Network for Investigation, Translation, and Evidence (IGNITE)’s Tailored Outreach for Uniting Communities (TOUCH) fairs share All of Us data with communities, combining local data with health promotion and disease prevention activities.

The Interdisciplinary Guided Network for Investigation, Translation, and Evidence (IGNITE) offers a two-day, free virtual seminar for biostatisticians to learn to use All of Us Research Program data for health research. The seminar provides extensive training on the All of Us Researcher Workbench. Attendees join the All of Us National Biostats Core after the training is completed.

This webinar (March 12, 2026) is part of a series focused on methodological challenges and innovations using the All of Us Researcher Workbench. This webinar introduces best practices for labeling individuals with a condition using data available in the All of Us Researcher Workbench. We will discuss the Cohort Builder interface, how to leverage the OMOP Common Data Model, and key considerations drawn from example phenotypes in our own research.

Institutional Champions are colleges and universities that receive funding, training, technical assistance, peer-to-peer learning, and network-building opportunities from the All of Us Researcher Academy as part of an effort to encourage new scientific inquiry and expand the community of researchers who engage with the All of Us Researcher Workbench.

The Researcher Academy Train-the-Trainer program equips researchers with the skills to train others in using the All of Us Researcher Workbench. Through institutional and network-based models, this program aims to foster scalable, sustainable learning communities that expand access to and use of All of Us data.

Each year, the program recruits up to 15 graduate students, postdocs, and junior faculty for this six-month program to conduct research using the All of Us Researcher Workbench. Participants receive training, mentorship, and professional development, completing projects while gaining skills to publish and advance use of the Researcher Workbench at their institutions. Fellows also receive a $2,000 stipend upon program completion.

Eligible early-career investigators can receive funding to use the All of Us dataset for clinical and public health studies. Awardees receive personalized support on the All of Us Researcher Workbench, expert bioinformatics and statistics advice, and access to community forums for sharing data and information.