Current Funding Opportunities


Strategic Research Initiatives – Workshop Program

Genome BC is launching the Workshop Program to help catalyze or seed new strategic research initiatives of importance to the BC life science-based economic sectors community, including researchers and end users.

 

Technology Development Initiatives Fund (TDIF)
The Technology Development Initiatives Fund (TDIF) will catalyze new technology development projects for the BC life sciences community.

 

Applied Genomics Consortium Program
Genome British Columbia’s Applied Genomics Consortium Program (AGCP) will bring together national and international consortia, funding partners and industry and will provide an opportunity to fund projects that will have a significant impact on strategic sectors of British Columbia’s economy. This program operates on an ongoing basis.

 

Research Leadership Award

Through the Research Leadership Awards Program, Genome BC is committed to strengthening the capacity of the BC life sciences sector. Working with academic institutions, the program aims to recruit internationally recognized research scientists, in areas of strategic economic importance to BC. Genome BC will provide one-time, unrestricted funds to the Genome BC Fellow for a period of up to three years. Candidates nominated by an institution will:

  • Be a recognized leader in their field of research;
  • Attract significant research investment to BC in their field;
  • Impact more than a single BC institution;
  • Focus on research activities at the most senior level at the institution.
 

Institutions, through their Office of the Vice President of Research, must contact the Chief Scientific Officer of Genome BC for more information.

The current Research Leadership Fellow is Dr. Robert Young, SFU.  Click here to see the press release.

 

Strategic Opportunities Fund (SOF) - Round Three

Deadline for funding applications has closed for this competition.  Results will be announced in March, 2010.

The program is expected to support modest endeavors typically in the range of $25,000-$200,000. Genome BC will provide no more than $200,000 with one-time funding which will catalyze or seed significant new programs and initiatives of key strategic importance to the BC life sciences community.

 

Funding Awarded

Science Opportunities Fund (SOF) - Round Two

Genome BC aims to catalyze or seed new programs and initiatives of strategic importance to the BC life sciences community through the Science Opportunities Fund (SOF).

Genome Canada Competition in Applied Genomics Research in Bioproducts or Crops (ABC)

This Genome Canada competition focused on applied genomics research in two themes: bioproducts and crops.

Science Opportunities Fund (SOF) - Round One

Genome BC aims to catalyze or seed new programs and initiatives of strategic importance to the BC life sciences community through the Science Opportunities Fund (SOF).  

Genome Canada Competition in New Technology Development
In October 2006 Genome Canada launched a competition focused on the development of new technologies applicable to genomics and proteomics research.

Translational Program for Applied Health

To facilitate the translation of knowledge into the clinical setting, this program continues the development of applications resulting from the Applied Human Health Research projects.

Applied Genomics Innovation Program

Focused on achieving practical applications within three to five years, this program supports both small and large scale research projects that could deliver applications within two years of project completion.


Competition III

Approved projects were broad in scope and reflected the ideals of scientific excellence and societal and economic impact to Canadians, many featuring international collaborations.

International Projects

Fostering international collaborations and relationships, this program featured large scale, international partnered research projects.


Applied Human Health

Focused on the development and application of genomics and proteomics tools to improve the prediction, prevention and treatment of human disease, this program required a plan for a potential therapy or diagnostic tool to be ready for testing in a clinical setting within five years of the project's start date.

Competition II

This program featured a variety of disciplines, this program had a common theme of the health and welfare of Canadians, and helped further establish the basis for long term success in genomics research in BC.

Competition I

This program created a solid foundation for exceptional research in genomics, proteomics, and bioinformatics and initiated the funding of technology platforms in BC.

Technology Platforms

Established with Competion I, the platforms provide robust technology infrastructure which is regularly updated.

 
 

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