News & Articles

From agrivoltaics to AI foundation models, Cluster 5 is funding the next wave of European energy innovation. These three calls reward the teams that can cross disciplinary lines.

Why generic AI falls short for European grant work, how the first wave of specialized tools each solved only part of the problem, and where the category is heading next.

Winning a research grant in Europe has less to do with the quality of your science than with whether you can afford a grant office. We're changing that.

If your research touches border security, critical infrastructure, or biosecurity, there are three Horizon Europe calls closing this autumn worth putting on your radar.

PRIN 2026 introduces major changes to Italian research funding compared to PRIN 2022, including larger project sizes, stricter participation rules, and a stronger focus on impact. This article explains the key differences and what they mean for Italian universities, researchers, and research institutions in Italy.

The Piano Triennale della Ricerca (PTR) 2026–2028 introduces over €1.2 billion in funding for Italian universities and research institutions, aiming to improve predictability and strategic planning. This article explains how the PTR works, its main funding programmes (PRIN, PRIN Hybrid, Synergy Grants), and its impact on the Italian research system.

The SyLAR PRIN project is a flagship Italian research initiative focused on synthetic lethality in cancer therapy, aiming to develop targeted treatments by disrupting DNA repair mechanisms such as RAD51 and PARP.

The PRIN 2026 submission window runs from 17 April to 1 June: six weeks to assemble a four-to-six unit consortium, prepare CVs for up to seven researchers, build a budget across five cost categories, and write a proposal in English against a demanding evaluation rubric. Most teams that fail do so not because the science is weak, but because they ran out of time. Here are the ten things to prepare before you write a single word.

PRIN 2026 will fund roughly 235 projects from an expected pool of up to 2,500 submissions. Most proposals that fail do not fail because the science is weak. They fail because the consortium logic is unclear, the objectives are vague, or the narrative, work plan, and budget contradict each other. This article identifies the five elements that distinguish competitive proposals and what you can do about each one before 1 June.