Seed funding

A new University internal seed-funding scheme to support radically interdisciplinary ideas and collaborations.

Funding to support original research in any discipline awarded via an annual competition.

Whilst not directly funding research, this scheme may fund projects that link research, teaching and public engagement.

Funding from the Institute of Academic Development to develop and support academic networks and communities and/or test ideas for creative learning activities.

A CAHSS fund to support capacity building for interdisciplinary working.

The Wellcome Trust’s Institutional Strategic Support Fund supports institutional strategies for the biomedical sciences.

A fund and support resource for researchers working on early stage projects with a clear translational impact focus.

The purpose of the Research Incentive Grants scheme is to make it possible for an Early Career Researcher to undertake, as the Principal Investigator, a short research project, either of a stand-alone nature or in the form of an initial study that could be expected to lead to a more extensive project.

The RS Macdonald Seedcorn Fund has been created to support the development of neuroscience research projects and collaboration at the University of Edinburgh.

Awards are aimed at enabling researchers to advance innovative and novel ideas related to prevention, diagnosis and/or treatment of human diseases.

Technology seed funding call to fund small grants aimed at forming new collaborations to implement research involving disruptive technologies.

This scheme is meant for novel research ideas that if successful would lead to a major project or programme application to Alzheimer’s Research UK or other funding body.

The scheme provides ‘seed corn’ funding for new projects of timeliness and promise.

This scheme supports early-career basic scientists and members of Allied Health Professions to undertake small research projects related to diabetes.

Awards to help newly independent biomedical scientists to launch their research careers.

This award offers funding for clinical trainees to undertake a research project after completion of a PhD.

The University of Edinburgh has received funding from Universities UK (UUK) to support staff developing partnership activities with Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv (KNU).