Grant winners - 30 October 2014

October 30, 2014

Arts and Humanities Research Council

Science in Culture Innovation Awards

Cyberselves in immersive technologies

Ancient sounds: mixing acoustic phonetics, statistics and comparative philology to bring speech back from the past

 

Royal Society

Dorothy Hodgkin Fellowships

This scheme supports outstanding scientists and engineers at an early stage of their career and is designed to help them progress to permanent academic positions

New physics searches and Higgs coupling measurements with ATLAS

Role of COPII vesicle coat in trafficking of procollagen and its regulation

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Wolfson Research Merit Awards

Awards are worth £10,000-£30,000 a year, which is a salary enhancement

The CRISPR-Cas system for prokaryotic antiviral defence

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Medical micro-ultrasound: minimally invasive high resolution imaging and therapy

 

Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council

Standard Research

NIRVANA: intelligent, heterogeneous virtualised networking infrastructure

MyLifeHub: An interoperability hub for aggregating lifelogging data from heterogeneous sensors and its applications in ophthalmic care

 

Leverhulme Trust

Research Project Grants
Sciences

Novel excited electron devices: a computational investigation

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The molecular control of bacterial biting and gliding in Bdellovibrio

Humanities

Beyond Havana and the nation? Peripheral identities and literary culture in Cuba

In detail

Award winner: Charlotte Burns
Institution: University of York
Value: £224,372

Evaluating the impact of austerity upon environmental policy in Europe

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This project investigates whether the global financial crisis has had an impact on environmental policy, taking the European Union as a case study. The team will analyse EU and state-level policies. “The main rationale for the project is that previous economic crises have generally had a negative effect upon the environment,” said Charlotte Burns, a lecturer in the department of environment. “Over the long term the economy tends to take precedence over environmental policy with knock-on effects upon policy ambitions.” The team hopes to develop a way to measure environmental policy change in response to the crisis, and to provide data on whether and how policy change has occurred as a consequence.

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