THE LEVERHULME TRUST
• Award winner: Arwen Deuss
• Institution: University of Cambridge
• Value: £70,000
Geography and seismology
• Award winner: Daniel Lunt
• Institution: University of Bristol
• Value: £70,000
Palaeo-climate modelling
• Award winner: Tamsin Mather
• Institution: University of Oxford
• Value: £70,000
Volcanology
• Award winner: Nicholas Teanby
• Institution: University of Bristol
• Value: £70,000
Planetary atmospheres
• Award winner: Patricia Allmer
• Institution: Manchester Metropolitan University
• Value: £70,000
Surrealism
• Award winner: Celeste-Marie Bernier
• Institution: University of Nottingham
• Value: £70,000
African-American art
• Award winner: Tara Hamling
• Institution: University of Birmingham
• Value: £70,000
British art
• Award winner: Sylvie Delacroix
• Institution: University College London
• Value: £70,000
Jurisprudence
• Award winner: Ben McFarlane
• Institution: University of Oxford
• Value: £70,000
Property law and trusts
• Award winner: Vanessa Munro
• Institution: University of Nottingham
• Value: £70,000
Socio-legal studies/feminist legal theory
• Award winner: Ralph Wilde
• Institution: University College London
• Value: £70,000
International law
NATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR HEALTH RESEARCH
Public Health Research Programme
• Award winner: Neil R. Poulter
• Institution: Imperial College London
• Value: £838,294
An evaluation of the effect of an angiotensin-converting enzyme (ACE) inhibitor on the growth rate of small abdominal aortic aneurysm
• Award winner: Anne Greenough
• Institution: King's College London
• Value: £665,711
United Kingdom oscillation study: Long-term outcomes at follow-up of two modes of neonatal ventilation
• Award winner: Gillian Clare Mezey
• Institution: University of London
• Value: £694,151
Developing and piloting a peer-mentoring intervention to reduce teenage pregnancy in looked-after children and care-leavers
• Award winner: John Field
• Institution: University of Liverpool
• Value: £1,930,495
United Kingdom lung cancer screening trial (UKLS)
IN DETAIL
Efficacy and Mechanism Evaluation Programme
• Award winner: Aravinthan Coomarasamy
• Institution: Birmingham Women's Hospital
• Value: £1,288,196
Efficacy and mechanism of thyroxine treatment on pregnancy and neonatal outcomes in women with thyroid antibodies: a randomised, placebo-controlled, double-blind, multi-centre trial - The TABLET (Thyroid AntiBodies and LEvoThyroxine) trial
About 10 per cent of women of child-bearing age have thyroid antibodies, which can more than double the risks of miscarriage and preterm birth. Preliminary evidence has suggested that giving such women thyroxine tablets may halve the risk of miscarriages and preterm births. This project will conduct a large-scale, high-quality study to measure markers of the immune response in the mother as well as in the placenta obtained after delivery, with live birth beyond 34 weeks of gestation as the primary outcome. The aim is to offer clinicians the evidence they need to use thyroxine treatment routinely.