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The NIHR have a range of different research programmes that fund commissioned and researcher-identified topic areas.

These programmes fund projects that seek to build the skills and capabilities of young people.

The Royal Society of Medicine offer over 70 prizes that are available for those in clinical training.

The Sir Halley Stewart Trust are a grant-making charity supporting innovative and pioneering social, medical and religious projects, for the prevention of human suffering. These grants are usually aimed at small scoping or pilot projects that are capable of clinical application within five to ten years.

The Evie Dove Foundation raise money to help with the career progression of those working in paediatrics. The Foundation accept applications from existing or returning paediatric professionals at any level.

These grants support UK-based project studies of tuberous sclerosis and its associated conditions.

The Bone Cancer Research Trust & Hannah’s Willberry Wonder Pony Charity are funding up to £250,000 to support clinical or translational projects focused on improving outcomes for osteosarcoma patients.

This scheme provides funding for mid-career researchers who have the potential to be international research leaders. They will develop their research capabilities, drive innovative programmes of work and deliver significant shifts in understanding related to human life, health and wellbeing.

These 5-year awards allow UK-registered healthcare professionals to establish themselves as independent investigators to run their own group and develop their own research interest in EB. The aim is to create future leaders in the EB field. These fellowships are available in partnership with the Medical Research Council (MRC).

The award is aimed at young investigators transitioning to or having just achieved independent researcher status. Applicants may be clinical or non-clinical.