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EU-finansierte prosjekter

UiB er koordinator for en rekke EU-finansierte prosjekter.

ingressbilde

UiB har deltatt aktivit i EUs rammeprogrammer for forskning og teknologisk utvikling (FP) siden FP4. Universitetet fikk 4 koordinerte ”integrated projects” i FP 6 og deltar per i dag i over 50 prosjekter i FP7. UiB koordinerer ca 20% av disse.

I 2009 fikk også 3 UiB forskere tildelt det prestisjetunge Advanced Investigator Grant fra European Research Council ERC.

 

 

  • Eurosphere

    The main objective of EUROSPHERE is to create innovative perspectives on the European public spheres and to identify the conditions that enable or undermine the articulation of inclusive European Public Spheres.

  • Angiotargeting

    Angiotargeting is an integrated project which intends to explore and validate new targets and pathways for innovative treatment of human solid tumours.

  • Carboocean

    The CARBOOCEAN Consortium consists of 47 international groups that have started an integrated research activity on the marine carbon cycle by 1 January 2005. The project is funded by the European Commission with 14.5 million € (2005-2009) within the 6th Framework Programme.

  • Femcit

    FEMCIT explores the relationship between the changing forms and practices of gendered citizenship in a multicultural Europe and the demands and practices of contemporary women′s movements. We are studying how citizenship is gendered, and how women, as ordinary citizens and activists, have been involved in challenging inequalities and injustice across Europe.

  • Euradrenal

    Using a translational approach of genetics, immunology, clinical management, and epidemiology, Euradrenal aims to unravel the pathogenesis and natural course of Autoimmune Addison’s disease (AAD), to improve diagnosis and treatment as well as to offer strategies for disease prevention.

  • Mesoaqua

    In marine ecology there is an urgent need to understand the functioning of the lower part of the pelagic food web, its response to and effect on climate change, its response to pollution and environmental toxins, and its role in producing food for commercially important species at higher trophic level. This requires access for European scientists to tools allowing experimental approaches to near-natural pelagic systems.