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Find similar grantsEducational grant focusing on HRRm testing for metastatic prostate cancer, open to all countries.
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Or search similar grants →According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Healthcare organizations and academic institutions worldwide involved in prostate cancer research and treatment. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
Applications for Closing Knowledge Gaps and Building Practical Skills in HRRm Testing for Metastatic Prostate Cancer are due October 9, 2026. Build your timeline backwards from this date to cover registrations, approvals, and final submission checks.
Closing Knowledge Gaps and Building Practical Skills in HRRm Testing for Metastatic Prostate Cancer is funded by Pfizer. Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
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Understanding biomass flows in Europe is sponsored by European Commission — Horizon Europe. Expected Outcome: Project results are expected to contribute to all the following expected outcomes: enhanced understanding of the environmental, social and economic potential of the supply of different biomass types (from local to international perspectives), as well as its sustainability implications, including biodiversity and (air, water and soil) pollution, synergies and tensions; enhanced capacity of private and public stakeholders to increase resource efficiency in utilising primary and secondary biomass as well as biomass processing and use, including through digital tools which may involve artificial intelligence and remote sensing, and roadmaps towards sustainable biomass management; without undermining food security; enhanced support to businesses and administrations that optimise biomass supply, processing, and use, such that ecosystems and biodiversity are protected and restored, emissions of greenhouse gases and pollutants reduced, and human needs for biomass satisfied in sufficient and fair way. Scope: There is a need to better understand the production and use of biomass, a limited resource, in its various types. Bioeconomy, and biomass as its essential feedstock, provides solutions on various dimensions (environmental, social and economic). However, there are biomass-related challenges to overcome: the EU forest carbon sink is below the target and declining in most countries and the need to restore ecosystems and halt biodiversity loss [1] . This implies that biomass supply is partly unsustainable. Simultaneously, companies see themselves challenged to satisfy the growing demand for biomass in the future. There are solutions to increase the sustainable production, including to reduce pollutants, and adjust the demand: e.g. better valorise unused or under-exploited sustainable biomass and degraded land, apply new breeding techniques and increase resource efficiency through circular design, new business models, consumption, recycling or repair. There is a need to better understand where biomass valorisation can be improved, to ensure local or regional added value increases and to drive innovative and competitive business solutions. For an optimal biomass production and effective use, matching supply and demand in the local or regional context, a better and more robust understanding of actual biomass flows is a fundamental prerequisite. Proposals should address all the following activities: Improve and develop innovative, administration-light biomass monitoring and modelling/assessment methods and digital tools at European level (regional, national, and continental scale) to optimise biomass flows, paying particular attention to areas with untapped (sustainable) biomass resources, in close cooperation with stakeholders. Provide an updated estimate of biomass supply and demand today and projected until 2050 at national and EU level, including associated countries, considering the quality of biomass, their potential use, the sustainability and risks (e.g. spread of pathogens) of supplied biomass, as well as potential non-satisfied (non-)industrial demand due to the limitation of availability of sustainable biomass. The 2050 outlook should be accompanied by scenarios on EU’s future bioresources regarding supply and demand. Test and demonstrate, in cooperation with stakeholders, the feasibility of biomass reporting in test regions of at least 10 countries across Europe with different potential of biomass supply. The European Commission’s Joint Research Centre (JRC) may participate as member of the consortium selected for funding since the monitoring and assessment tools developed may contribute to the EU level assessment of biomass flows of the Knowledge Centre for Bioeconomy. Proposals are encouraged to work together with additional relevant initiatives including those of the Circular Biobased Europe Joint Undertaking, the European Circular Economy Stakeholder Platform, the BIOEAST Initiative; build on results from Programme areas: Horizon Europe (HORIZON), Global Challenges and European Industrial Competitiveness, Food, Bioeconomy Natural Resources, Agriculture and Environment, Bio-based Innovation Systems in the EU Bioeconomy Keywords: Bioeconomy, Blue Economy, bio-economies, bio-economy, bioeconomies, bioeconomy, biological, biomass, circular, flows, hub, materials, region, renewable, resource, resources, sustainability, sustainable
The Cultural Development Fund's AI Incentives for Cultural Projects is a grant track offering up to SAR 500,000 to micro, small and medium-sized cultural businesses in Saudi Arabia that adopt or develop artificial intelligence technologies. It is delivered by the CDF with the Ministry of Culture, the Quality of Life Program and the Saudi Data and Artificial Intelligence Authority, and forms part of Saudi Arabia's designation of 2026 as the Year of AI. Applications are open from 10 August to 29 September 2026, making this one of the few AI funding opportunities in the Gulf still accepting submissions in the second half of 2026. Six priority categories are named: creativity and production, heritage and asset preservation, content and knowledge development, cultural experiences and engagement, cultural project management and operations, and governance and intellectual property. The programme spans the Kingdom's sixteen officially recognised cultural sectors. What makes this distinct from the AI research funding that dominates the region is its target: it deliberately reaches small commercial cultural enterprises rather than universities or research institutes, so the assessment emphasis falls on commercial viability and demonstrable adoption rather than novelty or publication. Applicants whose work is genuinely research-led are better matched to SDAIA's research instruments or to AIQAT-style schemes elsewhere in the Gulf. For a heritage or creative-production business with a concrete AI deployment in mind, this is an unusually well-targeted and low-friction source of capital.