Four Cambridge innovations awarded UKRI proof of concept funding
09 October 2025Four cutting-edge University of Cambridge research projects are to receive funding from UKRI to grow into market-leading products and services.
Four cutting-edge University of Cambridge research projects are to receive funding from UKRI to grow into market-leading products and services.
Cambridge researchers are working to undo a longstanding male bias in health research, to help drive more effective healthcare for all.
Eleven senior researchers at the University of Cambridge have been awarded Advanced Grants from the European Research Council – the highest number of grants awarded to any institution in this latest funding round.
Researchers have developed a new vaccine technology that has been shown in mice to provide protection against a broad range of coronaviruses with potential for future disease outbreaks - including ones we don’t even know about
Researchers at the University of Cambridge have created the world’s largest catalogue of human breast cells, which has revealed early cell changes in healthy carriers of BRCA1 and BRCA2 gene mutations.
The University of Cambridge has received UKRI funding for research on age-related biological changes in model organisms as part of a national collaboration.
Research advances at the University of Cambridge mean that the eternal quest to reverse the march of time may soon become a reality.
Four researchers are among the UK’s “most promising research leaders” who will benefit from £101 million from UKRI to tackle major global issues and commercialise their innovations.
Understanding their weirdness could help prevent and better treat human illnesses like arthritis and cancer.
Researchers have explored the cellular changes that occur in human mammary tissue in lactating and non-lactating women, offering insight into the relationship between pregnancy, lactation and breast cancer.
