32 opportunities found using the current filters, sorted by publication date
Apply for funding to research motor neurone disease (MND).
You can get funding through any:
You should apply through the existing funding opportunity that is most relevant to your science area and career stage.
Apply for funding to establish an interdisciplinary research cluster to address an important challenge for population health.
You must be based at a UK research organisation eligible for UKRI funding.
You can request £4.5 million to £7 million (80% full economic cost) per cluster, over four years.
This funding opportunity is only open to applications assessed in the outline stage of the EPSRC Centres for Doctoral Training (CDTs) funding exercise and invited to submit to the second stage.
EPSRC expects to commit up to £325 million to support approximately 40 CDTs across the engineering and physical science landscape.
Apply for funding for a Centre for Doctoral Training (CDT) focused on the applications and implications of artificial intelligence (AI).
You must be based at a UK research organisation eligible for UKRI funding and have been successful at the outline stage.
Proposals are welcomed within priority areas addressing UK training needs in novel and existing AI technologies across the remit of UKRI.
Apply for funding to improve the methods used by others in biomedical and health research.
You must:
UKRI and RCN have signed a Money Follows Cooperation agreement to enable collaborative applications between researchers in the UK and Norway. UKRI funding will be provided for co-investigators from Norway in successful applications.
Conditions will differ depending on the funding opportunity.
Apply for funding to develop and test novel therapeutics, medical devices, diagnostics and other interventions.
You must:
Apply for funding to support research that will address global health challenges and inequities.
We will accept proposals of all sizes, including large research projects and small to medium-scale applications.
Apply for funding to develop new guidance on biomedical and health research methods.
The guidance should aim to:
You must be a researcher employed by an eligible research organisation.
Apply for funding to develop your research interests through a collaborative partnership.
You must be a research-qualified healthcare professional at consultant level or equivalent. You must not be currently undertaking any substantial research activity.
You must have a research partner based at an eligible research organisation.
