How much funding does Anne Sleep Award Grant provide?

Anne Sleep Award Grant provides Up to £3,000 in funding.

When is the deadline for Anne Sleep Award Grant?

This grant has a rolling deadline or the deadline has not been announced.

Anne Sleep Award Grant

The Linnean Society of London

Foundation Grants for Science Research

Funding Amount

Up to £3,000

Deadline

Rolling / Open

Grant Type

Foundation

Can we apply?

Check your organization against each line. Taken from the listing; confirm with the funder's guidelines.

Other requirements

Those selected for awards should normally have recently obtained a PhD at a recognised institution and be of the highest academic standing.
Scholars should either be:carrying out biological research in the Middle or Far East; or from the Middle or Far East pursuing their own biological research in the UK.

Not eligible / not funded

Not eligible: Owing to restrictions imposed by our bankers, grant funds cannot be paid directly or indirectly to individuals in countries subject to sanctions imposed by the UK government or otherwise where our bankers restrict payments.

Overview

The Anne Sleep Award, established by Mrs. Ivy Sleep in memory of her daughter, supports biological research in the Middle and Far East. Grants of up to £3,000 are awarded every two years to researchers with a PhD from recognized institutions. Eligibility includes researchers conducting studies in the specified regions or scholars from these areas undertaking research in the UK. Collaboration with other organizations is encouraged, although restrictions apply to funding in sanctioned countries.

Eligibility

Those selected for awards should normally have recently obtained a PhD at a recognised institution and be of the highest academic standing.Scholars should either be:carrying out biological research in the Middle or Far East; or from the Middle or Far East pursuing their own biological research in the UK.

Ineligibility

Owing to restrictions imposed by our bankers, grant funds cannot be paid directly or indirectly to individuals in countries subject to sanctions imposed by the UK government or otherwise where our bankers restrict payments.