UNIVERSITY OF BEDFORDSHIRE
- Country
- United Kingdom
- Type
- Beneficiary
- Website
- www.beds.ac.uk
- Grants received
- 34
Funding record
- 34 grants on record
- €8,957,212.15 awarded in total
- 2008–2023 span of the record
Grants recorded here are the ones our sources publish, and the total is the sum of those. It is not a statement of this organisation's total funding.
Programmes
13 further grants are on record without a programme named by the source, or under a programme outside the largest shown here.
Frequent partners
Organisations this one has been funded alongside on two or more projects. A single shared consortium is not counted: the largest here has 195 members, and being on one list together is not a collaboration.
- SCS SRL
- THE UNIVERSITY OF SHEFFIELD
- EIDGENOESSISCHE TECHNISCHE HOCHSCHULE ZUERICH
- IDRYMA TECHNOLOGIAS KAI EREVNAS
- Tianjin University
- UNIVERSITAT DES SAARLANDES
- UNIVERSITY OF WARWICK
- AARHUS UNIVERSITET
Calls from this organisation
No published calls from this organisation.
Grants received
- Emerging nanoscopy for single entity characterisation
- Laser Interference Lithography based 4D-printing of Nanomaterials
- 5G ENHANCED ROBOT AUTONOMY
- Nanoscale self-assembled epitaxial nucleation controlled by interference lithography
- Micro/Nano Robotics for Single Cancer Cells
- Culture Aware Robots and Environmental Sensor Systems for Elderly Support
- Quantum Information Access and Retrieval Theory
- iManageCancer - Empowering patients and strengthening self-management in cancer diseases
- Promoting Scientific Creativity by Utilising Web-based Research Objects
- Biomedical Robotics and Applications
- Personalized patient empowerment and shared decision support for cardiorenal disease and comorbidities
- Computational Horizons In Cancer (CHIC): Developing Meta- and Hyper-Multiscale Models and Repositories for In Silico Oncology
- A Demonstration of 4D Digital Avatar Infrastructure for Access of Complete Patient Information
- European and Chinese Platform for Robotics and Applications
- Utility of omic-based biomarkers in characterizing older individuals at risk for frailty, its progression to disability and general consequences to health and well-being - The FRAILOMIC Initiative
Data source
© European Union, 2026. Source: CORDIS. Reused under Commission Decision 2011/833/EU — CC BY 4.0.
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