Young researchers working in Europe are invited to apply for the Eppendorf Award for Young European Investigators.
Researchers who are less than 35 have until 15 January 2012 to apply.
The award, inaugurated in 1995, acknowledges outstanding contributions to biomedical research in Europe based on methods of molecular biology, including novel analytical concepts.
An independent expert committee chaired by Kai Simons of the Max Planck Institute for Molecular Cell Biology and Genetics, in Dresden, Germany, will choose the winner.
The successful entrant will receive €15,000 in prize money and an invitation to the prize-giving ceremony at the EMBL Advanced Training Centre in Heidelberg, Germany on 9 May 2012.
In addition, he/she will be invited to Eppendorf in Hamburg and coverage of his/her work will be published in Nature magazine and in a podcast.
The official registration portal is at www.eppendorf.com/award/application. Only online registrations will be accepted.
Full details on the Eppendorf Award, the selection criteria and past award winners, are available at www.eppendorf.com/award.
Eppendorf Award for Young European Investigators opens for entry
Deadline is 15 January 2012
You may also like
Research & Development
Cirena and Epigenica launch technologies to accelerate genome editing and epigenomic research
Two life sciences companies have announced new technologies designed to address long-standing bottlenecks in genome editing and epigenomic analysis, offering faster timelines and improved reproducibility for researchers in academia and industry
Research & Development
AdvanCell partners with 48Hour Discovery on peptide-based lead-212 radiotherapeutic
The pair will develop a novel peptide-based Lead-212 radiotherapeutic targeting a gastrointestinal cancer with significant unmet need, strengthening AdcanCell's pipeline of differentiated targeted alpha therapies
Research & Development
Baseline Therapuetics launches to advance GLP-1 Phase III Programme in Alcohol Use Disorder
The clinical-stage biotech has launched to progress BT-001, a once-weekly GLP-1 receptor agonist, into FDA-aligned Phase III trials for alcohol use disorder, with studies planned to begin in 2026