糖心Vlog

Grant winners - 28 November 2013

Published on
November 28, 2013
Last updated
June 10, 2015

Leverhulme Trust

Early Career Fellowships

These offer salary costs for researchers at the beginning of their academic careers, providing them with the opportunity for advancement and enabling them to undertake significant pieces of听original publishable research. The awards are worth up to 50 per cent of听each fellow鈥檚 salary to a limit of 拢23,000.

Moral identities and contemporary social policy: the听case of disability

  • Award winner: Ros Murray
  • Institution: Queen Mary, University of London

Carole Roussopoulos and the rise听of feminist video collectives in听1970s France

The medieval dialogue of reason and belief in Modernist poetry

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  • Award winner: Eline van Asperen
  • Institution: Liverpool John听Moores University

Establishing fungal spores as a听proxy for herbivore impacts on听鈥渘atural鈥 forests

Biotechnology and Biological Sciences Research Council

Research grants

  • Award winner: Sarah O鈥機onnor
  • Institution: University of East听Anglia
  • Value: 拢377,409

Redox enzymes required for construction of the Ergot alkaloid听framework

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  • Award winner: Helen Birch
  • Institution: University College London
  • Value: 拢690,874

Integrating modelling and experimental approaches to investigate adventitious age-related collagen crosslinking in听skeletal tissues

Investigation of optimal gel conditions for stem cell preservation at room temperature and scaling up of selected methodology

Improving the control of liver fluke infection in cattle in the UK

Pluto 鈥 Phyloinformatic literature unlocking tools. Software for making published phyloinformatic data discoverable, open and reusable

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Royal Society

University Research Fellowships

  • Award winner: Philip King
  • Institution: University of St听Andrews
  • Value: 拢456,116

Electronic structure engineering of novel topological phases

Optimisation of separable functions

In detail

Award winner: Kate Hendry
Institution: University of Bristol
Value: 拢473,923

The role of ocean circulation on the marine silicon cycle and global climate

This project investigates 鈥渄iatoms鈥 鈥 a large and diverse group of photosynthetic algae that play a pivotal role in the silicon cycle. Dr Hendry鈥檚 research will focus on how we can use diatoms鈥 opal skeletons not only to learn more about how they grow, but also to piece together data on earlier periods of climate change. 鈥淢y research will shed light on how ocean circulation can influence diatom growth鈥nd life on Earth,鈥 she said. 鈥淚 hope to discover more about how the oceans respond to and drive large-scale climate change.鈥

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