Grant winners
BIOTECHNOLOGY AND BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES RESEARCH COUNCIL
Responsive Mode Grant Awards
Values are the amounts requested. Awarded amounts may differ
• Award winner: Robert Jackson
• Institution: University of Reading
• Value: £20,000
Understanding how plant antimicrobial "hot zones" can accelerate pathogen evolution
• Award winner: Mark Stevens
• Institution: University of Edinburgh
• Value: £358,000
Role of AKT1 and SIVA1 in resistance to avian salmonellosis
• Award winner: Jon Collinson
• Institution: University of Aberdeen
• Value: £183,000
An integrated experimental and theoretical approach to understanding corneal epithelial maintenance
• Award winner: David Murphy
• Institution: University of Bristol
• Value: £673,000
Bilateral BBSRC-FAPESP: Behavioural and neuroendocrine mechanisms regulating hydromineral homeostasis - a lifelong perspective
• Award winner: Kevin Painter
• Institution: Heriot-Watt University
• Value: £55,000
An integrated experimental and theoretical approach to understanding corneal epithelial maintenance
• Award winner: Dov Stekel
• Institution: University of Nottingham
• Value: £307,000
High throughput analysis of cell growth data from phenotype arrays
• Award winner: Nigel Scrutton
• Institution: University of Manchester
• Value: £700,000
Industrial chemicals of the monoterpenoid class realised through synthetic biology and pathway engineering
NATIONAL CENTRE FOR THE REPLACEMENT, REFINEMENT AND REDUCTION OF ANIMALS IN RESEARCH - NC3RS
Project Grants
• Award winner: Chris Denning
• Institution: University of Nottingham
• Value: £412,735
Human pluripotent stem cell cardiomyocytes and hepatocytes with engineered genotypes for drug safety evaluation
Pilot Study Grants
• Award winner: Jurgen Schneider
• Institution: University of Oxford
• Value: £74,525
Feasibility of replacing invasive heart pressure measurements with non-invasive MR elastography to reduce rodent numbers in pre-clinical research
ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL RESEARCH COUNCIL
Successful Rising Powers and Interdependent Futures research grants
• Award winner: Simon Deakin
• Institution: University of Cambridge
• Value: £535,336
Law, development and finance in rising powers
IN DETAIL
National Institute for Health Research
• Award winner: Conor Laurence Mallucci
• Institution: Alder Hey Children's NHS Foundation Trust
• Value: £2,038,353
The British antibiotic and silver impregnated catheters for ventriculoperitoneal shunts multi-centre randomised controlled trial (The BASICS trial)
The commonest treatment for hydrocephalus is a ventriculoperitoneal shunt, but it carries risks of infection. This study will compare two new devices to try to reduce shunt infection - antibiotic-impregnated (Bactiseal) and silver-impregnated (Silverline) shunts - and try to establish which provides the most protection against infection.
