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Funding of up to £100,000 is available to provide additional support for clinical trials. The trials may be observational or interventional and may relate to either surgery or oncology.

This funding scheme helps UK-based primary bone cancer researchers to travel to national or international conferences.

The Bone Cancer Research Trust welcomes application for research into the treatment of the commonest bone sarcoma, chondrosarcoma.

Applications for funding of up to £150,000 are invited to support 4-year academic PhD studentships. Projects may focus on any or multiple forms of primary bone cancer; quality-of-life or epidemiology-based projects will not be considered. Part funding for projects already in progress will also not be considered. Projects should demonstrate a clear line of sight to patient benefit irrespective of how long this may take. Funding is available to researchers working in a UK institute. However, in...

Children’s Cancer and Leukaemia Group (CCLG) and The Bone Cancer Research Trust are funding research focused on Ewing sarcoma and osteosarcoma.

Transformational Research Awards support advanced pre-clinical translational research, clinical studies or trials to develop and test new treatments, diagnostics or other technologies, or for the establishment of the evidence required for the uptake of improved treatments or technologies into the NHS. Research funded through this scheme should aim to accelerate progress towards a transformational change in prevention, diagnosis, treatment, or care for people affected by blood cancer.

Innovative Pilot Grants support researchers with novel research ideas to develop the pilot data needed to secure further investment from other Blood Cancer UK grant schemes, other medical research funders or from industry.

The Early Career Advancement Fellowship is designed to enable the most talented early career blood cancer researchers, who have already obtained a PhD, and undertaken further research as a postdoc or equivalent, to transition towards independence as a researcher.

These fellowships allow qualified candidates in the UK and Ireland to undertake clinical research, leading towards a PhD, MD or equivalent. Recipients of this fellowship should seek to improve clinical outcomes for people with/at risk of lung cancer.

The Medical Research Foundation are inviting applications from clinicians who have the potential to be the research leaders of the future, to support research that will increase understanding of the disease mechanisms underlying Cancer Pain. Researchers whose work may lead to better understanding of prevention, treatment or management of cancer pain are welcome to apply.