With an expanded budget rising to €12 million, applicants have until 14 February 2018 to submit their proposals.
The European Commission adopted today the Marie Skłodowska-Curie Actions Work Programme 2018-2020.
On 8 November 2017, international scientists, beneficiaries of MSCA grants, will celebrate the 150th anniversary of the scientist.
On 16 October 2017, researchers announced that they have witnessed a collission between two neutron stars for the first time ever.
Marie Skłodowska-Curie actions fellows contributed to the outstanding research that won the Nobel Prizes in Chemistry and Physics for 2017
Free and open to the public, the event took place on 26 and 27 September. It aimed to stimulate interest in and curiosity for science and research through a set of edutainment activities
The Marie Skłodowska-Curie actions, named after the double Nobel Prize winning Polish-French scientist famed for her work on radioactivity, support researchers at all stages of their careers, irrespective of nationality. Researchers working across all disciplines, from life-saving healthcare to 'blue-sky' science, are eligible for funding. The MSCA also support industrial doctorates, combining academic research study with work in companies, and other innovative training that enhances employability and career development.
In addition to generous research funding, scientists have the possibility to gain experience abroad and in the private sector, and to complete their training with competences or disciplines useful for their careers. More information about various funding schemes and requirements for applying is available below.
<a href="/research/mariecurieactions/events_en" class="events-link">Events</a> - Published on: 29/01/2018
Status: Upcoming
Location:
Toulouse
<a href="/research/mariecurieactions/news_en" class="news-link">News</a> - Published on: 24/01/2018
How will the next generation of solar cells look? Can education systems level out wage differences? What is the most effective way for future cities to manage storm water? Will biomaterial scaffolds enable us to treat multiple sclerosis? Can computational toxicology help in assessing safety of food packaging? Will the new space missions enable us to discover and characterise new exoplanets? These are just a few of the challenges the new Marie Skłodowska-Curie Individual Fellows will tackle.
<a href="/research/mariecurieactions/news_en" class="news-link">News</a> - Published on: 24/01/2018
The European Commission awarded €80 million in co-funding for doctoral and postdoctoral research today.
