Call open
This prestigious Fellowship Programme at the National Cancer Institute (NCI) in the USA provides training for individuals at postdoctoral stage from the health professions, biomedical, and behavioural sciences to become leaders in the field of cancer prevention and control.
Call open
Research projects that address a specific need within the Irish health or social care system
Call open
Access for Irish applicants to funding schemes from Wellcome
Call open
Increasing collaboration between United States of America (USA), Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland researchers
Call open
Travel awards for exchange visits to French researchers
Call open
Sponsorship support for seminars/workshops, events and conferences in health research within Ireland.
Fellowships in applied health research
Evaluating definitive interventions and studies in preparation for future definitive interventions
Research and/or professional development (between three and six months) in the United States of America (USA)
First-hand experience of working in a State agency alongside experienced professionals
Research projects that address the needs of specific patient populations
Short research projects for undergraduate students in a health or social care-related discipline
Support to attend one or two courses on offer at the National Cancer Institute
Projects in (1) Patient-Oriented Research, (2) Population Health Research and (3) Health Services Research.
Supporting researchers currently at mid-stage of their career in their transition into independence. Pre-applications will open 28 May 2018.
Supporting excellent doctoral training programmes for future health researchers in the conduct of patient-focused research, which will ensure the expertise to advance, apply and transfer knowledge from clinical research into clinical application.
The award will recognise a researcher or health professional who has made a significant impact on people’s health or on health policy or practice.
Projects in (1) Patient-Oriented Research, (2) Population Health Research and (3) Health Services Research.
This is the first call from European Joint Programme on Rare Diseases (EJP RD). It is a Joint Transnational Call to fund multilateral research projects on rare diseases.
Research projects with direct relevance to policy and/or practice in the Irish health and social care system.
The overarching aim of the Patrick Quinn Awards for Parkinson’s Research scheme is to support high quality applied research projects where academic researchers and knowledge users come together in a collaboration to focus on themes/questions which have been developed in consultation with people affected by Parkinson’s.
ERAPerMed have launched the second Joint Transnational Call for collaborative innovative research projects in PM. The funding organisations participating in this call particularly wish to promote innovative interdisciplinary collaboration and to encourage translational research proposals
To support ambitious, innovative, multinational and multidisciplinary collaborative research projects to change the trajectory of these debilitating diseases through the development of Precision Medicine approaches.
Proof of concept for national infrastructure for the access, storage, sharing and linkage of research data and routinely collected health and social care data.
The overarching aim of the RL 2020 funding call is to create a cohort of new research leaders who can drive 'actionable knowledge' in research areas of strategic relevance to health policy, health delivery and/or clinical practice in Ireland. The long term objective is that the innovation and leadership of these individuals will accelerate the translation or implementation of research knowledge towards tangible changes in a real-world setting for the benefit of people’s health, patient care (practice) and health policy in Ireland.
The overarching aim of the HRB Emerging Clinician Scientist Awards is to support health practitioners by the development of a cohort of new and talented emerging clinician scientists in the Republic of Ireland enabling their transition towards research independence.
The overarching aim is to support and further develop health and care practitioners as clinician scientists from any professional background through a period of mentored postdoctoral research. It particularly emphasises an ability to apply research evidence to improve healthcare and health policy and reduce the gap between research findings and clinical practice.
