Marie Curie grants
Marie Skłodowska-Curie is the collective name for the EU Commission's programme addressed to research career-development. There are two main types of Marie Curie programmes, individual fellowships and network grants, both currently funded hrough the Horizon2020 frame programme.
Individual Marie Curie grants
Each individual grant usually covers two years' salary, a mobility allowance, research costs and overheads for the host institution. Individual researchers submit proposals for funding in liaison with their planned host organisation. Here we have listed the names of active individual Marie Curie fellowships at Karolinska Institutet and their hosting project supervisors/PIs.
MIRA
Project: Characterizing Microbe-specific Immune Responses in the pathogenesis of Autoimmunity
Fellowship holder: Chiara Sorini
Supervisor: Eduardo Villablanca
Project period: 1 September 2017 – 31 August 2019
RNAatHD
Project: Development of a high-resolution method to monitor structural changes of regulatory RNAs and therapeutic oligo-nucleotides directly in-cell.
Fellowship holder: Judith Schlagnitweit
Supervisor: Katja Petzold
Project period: 1 May 2017 – 30 April 2019
SELFIEv2.0
Project: Identifying the neuronal basis of self-concept in the human medial prefrontal and medial temporal brain regions
Fellowship holder: Pawel Tacikowski
Supervisor: Henrik Ehrsson
Project period: to be decided
Nano Traction
Project: Nano Traction
Fellowship holder: Christopher Wood
Supervisor: Molly Stevens
Project period: to be decided
Multi-SIP Hydrogel
Project: A multifunctional self-immolative hydrogel for accelerating the healing of chronic wounds
Fellowship holder: Derrick Roberts
Supervisor: Molly Stevens
Project period: 1 februari 2017 - 31 januari 2019
TICKLE ME
Project: Self and others in the sensorimotor system: a computational neuroanatomy of sensory attenuation
Fellowship holder: Konstantina Kilteni
Supervisor: Henrik Ehrsson
Project period: 1 januari 2017 - 31 december 2018
Collaborative Marie Curie projects
SyDAD
Doctoral training programme and colaborative research project focusing on synaptic dysfunktion in Alzheimer's Disease.
Project name: Synaptic Dysfunction in Alzheimer Disease
Call: H2020-MSCA-ETN-2015
Project period: 1 November 2015 – 31 October 2019
Grant: EUR 3.8 million
Partners: 6
Coordinator: Bengt Winblad
More about SyDAD on the project website