Philip Poole-Wilson Seed Corn Fund to nurture new research ideas
Future applications for this seed corn fund may be made for exploratory/pilot research projects in any of the Foundation’s areas of interest:
- surgery
- preventive medicine and epidemiology
- health information and communication between patients and health professionals
- health at work
- mental health of older people
If you are a healthcare professional involved in research or university based researcher with an interest in health or social care with a great idea for new research in one of these areas, you can apply for a grant to help you develop your ideas. This could be to support pilot work, for example, or to bring together a team of people to work on a proposal.
The Seed Corn Fund has a total of £200,000 per annum to provide individual seed corn grants of up to £20,000 per proposal. The maximum award is £20,000 and it is expected that activities funded would be completed within a year.
Please note that each application must be made either by a researcher beginning their research career or if a pilot project by an experienced researcher, must include such a researcher on the team and contribute meaningfully to his/her development and training.
High priority will be given to applications from young and/or new researchers who have not previously been funded.
This grant round takes place once a year.
Applications will need to be received by 31st July for reviewal at our November Board meeting.
Apply online at grants.bupafoundation.co.uk
Standard terms and conditions of Bupa Foundation grant apply
Similar content
- The Turkington Fund
- North-South and International Networking
- Funding call for Lifelong Health and Wellbeing phase 3 applications
- Knowledge Exchange Small Grants Scheme
- Submission/Application Process
- Important Changes to Research Grants Scheme
- Age UK summer grants programme-deadline extended 28th May
- UK Research Councils commit £12.5 million to support ageing research
- HSE Research Advisory Panel
- Government action to fund gaps in health research