The Wellcome trust ECR award is for researchers from any discipline with up to 3 years post-doctoral experience doing research that has the potential to improve human life, health and wellbeing. This session is aimed at research leads, Early Career Researchers and mentors. The scheme has three rounds per year and so the session is also open to those interested in applying in future rounds. Professor Sam Goodman will be sharing his experience of being on Wellcome’s Early Career advisory group in Medical Humanities, and in reviewing applications for the ECR award. Professor Goodman has also successfully received funding from Wellcome. Please check eligibility for the scheme: https://wellcome.org/grant-funding/schemes/early-career-awards Friday 22nd September 2023at Lansdowne Campus, from 11.00 – 12:00
To book a place on this workshop, please complete the Booking Form. For any information about the content of this session, please contact Kate Percival – Research Facilitator kpercival@bournemouth.ac.uk |
Tagged / ECR
Impact Essentials: Creating your impact development plan
Creating your impact development plan is a workshop for researchers at all career stages and at all stages of the project lifecycle – from formulating research questions and preparing grant applications to developing a potential impact case study.
This practical workshop provides the tools, advice and time to start putting together your own plan to achieve impact.
By the end of this session, you will have created a detailed impact development plan, tailored to your particular needs and stage of impact development.
Thursday 7th September 13.00-15.00 Talbot Campus
To book on to the session, please complete the Booking Form.
For queries regarding the content of this session, please contact Amanda Lazar, Impact Adviser impact@bournemouth.ac.uk
New Generation Thinkers 2024 AHRC/BBC Radio 3
Since 2010 the New Generation Thinkers scheme has developed a new generation of academics who can bring the best of university research and scholarly ideas to a broad audience through the media and public engagement.
It’s a chance for early career researchers to cultivate the skills to communicate their research findings to those outside the academic community. Each year, since 2010, 60 applicants are invited to create ideas with the BBC, of which 10 will be chosen as New Generation Thinkers. Please check the call link for your eligibility.
Your research must have a primary focus in the arts and humanities. Your research could be bringing together arts and humanities research with other non-AHRC funded disciplines, provided you can demonstrate suitable links to the world of arts and humanities and that arts and humanities remains a primary focus.
The 10 that are selected as New Generation Thinkers, will be working with BBC Radio 3 and benefiting from a unique opportunity to develop their own programmes for the station and a chance to regularly appear on air. The AHRC also provides media training for Thinkers, and offers the possibility of working with BBC TV, speaking opportunities, involvement with the AHRC-funded Being Human Festival and more.
Timeline | |
---|---|
3 July 2023 9:00am | Opening date |
30 August 2023 11:00am | How to apply webinar |
5 September 11-12:30 | BU Workshop/ mock panel with RDS and peer review college expert from BU- please check the details and book your place here |
27th September 2023 | final proposal submitted in the UKRI Funding Service for RDS review |
3 October 2023 4:00pm | Closing date -submission |
December 2023 | AHRC and BBC assessment meeting |
Week commencing 11 December 2023 | Applicants informed of decisions |
January 2024 | Final 60 attend workshops with the BBC |
January to February 2024
|
Final 10 advised |
New Generation Thinkers 2024 AHRC/BBC Radio 3
BU Workshop/ mock panel
with RDS and peer review college expert from BU
Tuesday 5 September 11:00-12:30 Talbot Campus
please check the Events Calendar and book your place here
For any queries regarding this workshop, please contact Eva Papadopoulou, Research Facilitator epapadopoulou@bournemouth.ac.u
BU’s ECR- Dr Rejoice Chipuriro awarded NIHR Clinical Research Network Wessex grant to work with underserved communities in health and social care
Dr Rejoice Chipuriro a Post-doctoral researcher in the Department of Social Science and Social Work has been awarded a grant from the NIHR Clinical Research Network Wessex. The grant is aimed at generating new insights into asylums seekers’ lived experiences with community based mental health care support services. This study involves partnership between Bournemouth University and Vita Nova- a community arts organisation that supports people in recovery from addiction. Vita Nova works in a holistic way to support members with their ongoing recovery programs which helps to avoid relapse back into treatment centres, mental health institutions or prison.
In recent years Vita Nova has worked with other underserved communities including asylum seekers, for example the Refugee Nativity last Christmas with local asylum seekers which brought communities together and raised awareness of the current refugee crisis. Vita Nova uses creativity to process trauma as a form of art therapy. Asylum seekers will be supported by Vita Nova to co-produce drama and photography for public exhibition to connect with mental health service in community, as well as the public, to dispel stigma around mental health and marginalisation of asylum seekers. The photo exhibition will also be co-designed with asylum seekers as a way for participants to share about their lived experiences, and break taboos about mental health.
Talking about this new research Dr Rejoice Chipuriro shared the following, ‘Mental health is a priority area for the NHS. Asylum seekers are listed by the NIHR as an underserved group in health research which is why this research seeks to generate new knowledge about mental health which is co-produced with asylum seekers.’
Michael Armstrong the Creative Producer at Vita Nova had this to share , ‘ As we step into a new chapter, we’re reflecting on the journey that brought us here. Rooted in the centre of Boscombe, our charity has dedicated itself to empowering community members and artists alike for almost 25 years. Through a rich tapestry of events and projects, we’ve woven connections, shared stories, and nurtured creativity. The partnership with Bournemouth University advances our approach to evaluation and how we can capture the voices of some of the most vulnerable people in our wonderful community.’
Sharon Coyne, Artistic Director at Vita Nova says ‘our partnership with Bournemouth University really helps us think differently about how we communicate the experience of our wonderful members and engage new partners and (hopefully) new funders’.
Congratulations Rejoice!
Postdoc Appreciation Week 2023 – celebrating our postdoctoral researchers
Postdoc Appreciation Week(PAW) takes place each year to celebrate, showcase and recognise the contribution that postdoctoral researchers make towards research and academic life.
Originally an initiative from the National Postdoc Association in the USA (National Postdoc Appreciation Week), it is now also celebrated in the UK, and this year will take place from Monday 18th – Friday 22nd September.
To mark Postdoc Appreciation Week, we are holding an appreciation event on Monday 18 September for postdoctoral researchers and their managers.
The event will be a chance to celebrate all the hard work that postdocs and researchers dedicate to research, teaching, outreach and so much more, as well as an opportunity to catch up with our Research Staff Association (RSA) representatives over coffee and cake.
We will also be profiling the amazing work and research undertaken by our post-doctoral research staff community.
If you would like to attend the event, or find out more about our Postdoc Appreciation Week activity, please contact RKEDF@bournemouth.ac.uk
You can also get involved on social media during Postdoc Appreciation Week by using #LovePostdocs and #NPAW2023 on Twitter and Instagram and tagging us @BU_Research or @UK_NPAW.
Development fund from the British Academy ECRN
We are excited to announce that theDevelopment fund from the British Academy Early Career Research Network in the South West is now open.
Development fund (rolling call): This fund provides the opportunity for ECRs to hold an event, roundtable, meeting or training activity, which promotes networking, collaboration, knowledge sharing or develops skills throughout the region, and can be extended to the wider ECR network if appropriate.
ECRs can claim a total of £3000 towards their activities which will need to be paid for by their institution and then expensed back to the BA.
Please be aware that to be eligible to apply for these you will need to sign up to the British Academy Early Career Rersearcher Network via this link
If you have any questions, please contact: talentandskills@gw4.ac.uk
BA Seed funding call NOW OPEN
This year’s BA ECRN seed funding and development fund call is now live.
We are pleased to announce of the next round of seed funding for ECRs in the South West. The aim of this scheme will be to create and support new cross-sector research partnerships and offer the funding to support ECR career development.
These small awards (of up to £3K) will support the direct costs associated with activities that support new research, the development of new stakeholder relationships, broadening knowledge of a sector, future career options or accessing resources and facilities.
British Academy Seed Fund SW Hub bids will need a e-ITB to be completed 4 weeks before the deadline so the relevant FDO can open a RED ID, prep a costing and send off the approval request to the Faculty, before the PI can submit.
The e-ITB can be found here: Intention to Bid Form 2023 (office.com)
This needs to be done by 30 August 2023 to meet the BA deadline of 27th September 2023.
Please be aware that to be eligible to apply for these you will need to sign up to the British Academy Early Career Rersearcher Network via this link
If you have any questions, please contact: talentandskills@gw4.ac.uk
Here are some great RKEDF training events coming up in July
Here are some great RKEDF training events coming up in July
Repurposing Your Unsuccessful Grant Applications
- Tuesday, 4 July 09:30-11:00 Online book here
The session is aimed at ECR’s and will cover best practice for repurposing unsuccessful applications for external funding
- Thursday, 13 July 11:00-16:00 Lansdowne Campus book here
RedCap system training is aimed at HSS academic and researchers conducting clinical research where clinical data is being collected and needs to be stored in a central place during the conduct of the study.
Preparing for External Audits – An Academics Perspective
- Wednesday, 12 July 10:00 – 11:00 Talbot Campus book here
- Thursday, 13 July 13:00-14:00 Talbot Campus book here
This session is aimed at all academics and researchers wanting to gain a better understanding of their role and responsibilities in preparing their externally funded research projects for external audit.
Budget Management for RKE Projects
- Wednesday, 12 July 13:00 – 14:00 Talbot Campus book here
- Thursday 13th July, 10:00 – 11:00 Lansdowne Campus book here
By the end of the session, all academics and researchers will have a good foundation in what funders look for when carrying out audits and how best to prepare proactively over the project period.
*If there are any sessions that are already fully booked, please make sure you add your name to the waiting list.
If you have any queries, please get in touch
The RKEDF Team
Standing up for Science Workshop – Norwich, Friday 26 May
Sense about Science are running a Standing up for Science workshop on Friday 26 May at Norwich Research Park.
The workshop is free for STEM and social science early career researchers, trainees and medical professionals. The aim of the workshop is to encourage ECRs to make their voices heard in public debates about science.
The session will be made up of three panels, a researcher panel, media panel and a policy panel, where ECRs can learn what is expected of them from other researchers, journalists and policymakers, routes and pathways to engage with media or policy worlds, as well as useful tips and tricks from the panellists and each other.
Apply for your free place here
Places are allocated on a first come first serve basis. Workshops places are free, but you are responsible for your own travel costs.
Closing date for applications: 5pm Monday 8 May
For more details, please email hello@senseaboutscience.org
Alternatively, please contact Adam Morris Engagement Officer publicengagement@bournemouth.ac.uk
Science & Technology Facilities Council: Public Engagement ECR Forum – Call for Applications 2023
The Science and Technology Facilities Council (STFC) Public Engagement Early-Career Researcher Forum (the ‘PEER Forum’) will support talented scientists and engineers in the early stages of their career to develop their public engagement and outreach goals, to ensure the next generation of STFC scientists and engineers continue to deliver the highest quality of purposeful, audience-driven public engagement.
STFC Public Engagement Early-Career Researcher Forum
Call for Applications
Closing date: 4pm Friday 9 June 2023
PEER Forum aims
- To foster peer learning and support between early career scientists and engineers with similar passion for public engagement and outreach, thus developing a peer support network that goes beyond an individual’s term in the forum
- To foster a better knowledge and understanding of the support mechanisms available from STFC and other organisations, including funding mechanisms, evaluation, and reporting. As well as how to successfully access and utilise this support
- To explore the realities of delivering and leading public engagement as an early career professional and build an evidence base to inform and influence STFC and by extension UKRI’s approaches to public engagement, giving an effective voice to early career researchers
What will participation in the Forum involve?
Participants in the PEER Forum will meet face-to-face at least twice per year to share learning and to participate in session that will strengthen the depth and breadth of their understanding of public engagement and outreach.
Who can apply to join the Forum?
The PEER Forum is for practising early-career scientists and engineers who have passion and ambition for carrying out excellent public engagement alongside, and complementary to, their career in science or engineering. Forum members from across the breadth of STFC’s pure and applied science and technology remit.
The personal requirements of PEER Forum membership are that members:
- Have completed (or currently studying for – including apprentices and PhD students) their highest level of academic qualification within the last ten years (not including any career breaks)
- Are employed at a Higher Education Institute, or a research-intensive Public Sector Research Organisation or Research Laboratory (including STFC’s own national laboratories)
- Work within a science and technology field in STFC’s remit, or with a strong inter-disciplinary connection to STFC’s remit, or use an STFC facility to enable their own research
- Clearly describe their track record of experience in their field, corresponding to the length of their career to date
- Clearly describe their track record of delivering and leading, or seeking the opportunity to lead, public engagement and/or outreach
- Are keen communicators with a willingness to contribute to the success of a UK-wide network
- Can provide insight into their experiences in public engagement and/or outreach and also evidence one or more of the following;
- Inspiring others
- Delivering impact
- Demonstrating creativity
- Introducing transformative ideas and/or inventions
- Building and sustaining collaborations/networks
Further information
For more details on how to apply please visit the website or contact Dr Elizabeth Cunningham elizabeth.cunningham@stfc.ukri.org
Alternatively, if you would like advice on developing ideas or submitting your application, please contact Adam Morris (Engagement Officer) publicengagement@bournemouth.ac.uk
Recruiting : University Rep to co-lead Research Staff Association
Two vacancies have arisen for the posts of University Representative, the leaders of the Research Staff Association. This is not a faculty-specific post, any eligible person from any faculty can apply.
The BU Research Staff Association(RSA) is a forum to promote research culture at BU. Research staff from across BU are encouraged to attend to network with others researchers, disseminate their work, discuss career opportunities, hear updates on how BU is implementing the Research Concordat, and give feedback or raise concerns that will help to develop and support the research community at BU.
In addition to the two leaders, there are two reps from each faculty.
Eligible research staff are those on fixed-term or open-ended employment contracts (not PTHP/casual contracts) who have at least one year remaining on their contract at the time of recruitment.
If you are interested in this role, please supply a few words to demonstrate your suitability, interest, availability in relation to the position to Researchdev@bournemouth.ac.uk by the 02/05/2023.
Please contact your faculty RSA rep to chat about it if you have any queries.
UKCGE Recognised Associate Supervision! NEW OPPORTUNITY for ECRs!
Are you (relatively) new to research degree supervision?
Would you like your developing supervisory practice acknowledged at national level?
The UK Council for Graduate Education (UKCGE) now offers two levels of recognition, depending on experience. The depth of reflection required, and the standards employed in the review process, are the same for both levels of recognition.
If you are an early career researcher, a post-doctoral fellow, a technician, or a member of professional services staff, some aspects of the Good Supervisory Practice Framework (GSPF) may not apply to you.
Applying for the Recognised Associate Supervisor Award requires evidence against 5 of the 10 criteria of the Good Supervisory Practice framework, of which 3 are compulsory and 2 are elective as set out below:
Criteria | Full | Associate |
Recruitment and selection | ✓ | × |
Supervisory relationships with candidates | ✓ | ✓ |
Supervisory relationships with co-supervisors | ✓ | ✓ |
Supporting candidates’ research projects | ✓ | Elective |
Encouraging candidates to write and giving appropriate feedback | ✓ | Elective |
Keeping the research on track and monitoring progress | ✓ | × |
Supporting candidates’ personal, professional and career development | ✓ | Elective |
Supporting candidates through completion and final examination | ✓ | × |
Supporting candidates to disseminate their research | ✓ | Elective |
Reflecting upon and enhancing practice | ✓ | ✓ |
Supervision observation report | × | ✓ |
Reference from a former doctoral candidate | ✓ | × |
Reference from a colleague | ✓ | ✓ |
Your application for the Associate award must also include 2 supporting documents —
- 1 completed Supervision Observation Report
- and 1 reference from a colleague who can authenticate your supervisory experience
The Doctoral College is co-ordinating applications from BU and will pay the application fee on your behalf. To apply:
- Individuals to complete application form, including Supervision Observation Report and reference from a colleague who can authenticate your supervisory experience.
- Individuals to submit application to the Doctoral College (doctoralcollege@bournemouth.ac.uk) by Monday 19 June 2023, including email support from your Deputy Dean for Research & Professional Practice
- Doctoral College to submit applications to UKCGE by Friday 23 June 2023
- UKCGE to review application and feedback to individuals.
The key dates for the next application windows and review outcome dates are:
BU Window Closes | UKCGE Window Closes | Expected Outcome |
19 June 2023 | 23 June 2023 | September 2023 |
Book here to attend the New Supervisory Development on Tuesday 16 May 2023 for support about the application process!
Book here to attend the Supervisory Lunchbite on Wednesday 10 May 2023 for support about the application process!
For general enquiries about the scheme, please email the Heads of the Doctoral College, Dr Fiona Knight or Dr Julia Taylor, directly.
BA/Leverhulme Small Grants 31st May 2023 – date update-
BA/Leverhulme Small Research Grants
The call for the next round of BA/Leverhulme Small Research Grants will be opening soon.
We will be welcoming your proposals for the upcoming BA/Leverhulme Small grants call!
The below deadlines will be in place to ensure that the pre-award team can provide all interested academics with optimal support in a timely manner.
Please see below our timelines and the updated process.
Wed 22nd Feb 2023
Wed 22nd Feb 2023- 5th April |
RDS British Academy Guidance session
Join us to review the guidance and then start work on your application; Slides and proposal form will be available after the session on Brightspace.
Work on your proposal and once ready, forward to RDS. |
5th April 2023 | Call Opens – latest date to send your proposal to RDS for peer review. |
5th April- 17th April 2023 | Proposal reviews, RDS will inform you of your peer review results and advice on next steps. |
24th April 2023 | Intention to bid form latest date to be submitted, only for peer reviewed applications that have been advised to progress.
Remember to advise your referee that you will be sending them your completed application on FlexiGrant and they will need to provide their supporting statement by 26th May. |
24th April 2023 | If you are Grade 8 or below and you wish to use the support of an External Application Reviewer (EAR), you must submit your draft application to RDS by this date. |
24th May 2023 | Nominated referee supporting statement to be completed via FlexiGrant
Note that the earlier you complete you application on FlexiGrant, the more time the referee will have to review your bid and provide the supporting statement. |
24th May May 2023 | Your final application must be submitted on FlexiGrant by this date at the latest.
Click ‘submit’ and the form will be sent to BU’s account for RDS checks. |
24th – 31st May 2023 | Institutional checks to take place by RDS
RDS will work with you to ensure compliance with all funder’s requirements. |
NIHR’s ‘Your Path in Research’ campaign
The National Institute for Health and Care Research’s (NIHR) Your Path In Research campaign kicks off on Monday 31 October 2022 with a special 2 week focus on research careers in public health and social care.
The campaign will highlight how public health and social care staff can make research part of their career.
They will showcase inspiring case studies from those working in the field and give people the opportunity to chat and connect with researchers online via their Link and Learn matchmaking service.
You can find more information on this here,
BA/Leverhulme Small Grants 9th November 2022
BA/Leverhulme Small Research Grants
The call for the next round of BA/Leverhulme Small Research Grants is now open and closes at 5.00 pm on 9th November 2022.
We welcome the new electronic Intention to Bid (e-ITB) forms from Early Career Researchers and/or for bids that deliver pump priming / seed funding purposes.
Due to the volume of bids that are received by RDS in every round, the internal deadlines will be strictly applied to ensure that the pre-award team can provide
all interested academics with optimal support in a timely manner.
Where ITB forms are received after 10th October 2022 they will be moved automatically to the next round.
The British Academy has provided guidance and FAQs. They have stipulated that all applicants must read the documentation carefully before starting their application.
Timeline
The call closes at 5.00 pm on 9th November 2022.
Date Action
10/10 Intention to Bid forms to be submitted via the new electronic intention to bid platform.
At this date, advise your referee that you will be sending them your completed application on FlexiGrant and they will need to provide their supporting statement by .
12/10 If you are Grade 8 or below and you wish to use the support of an External Application Reviewer (EAR), you must submit a first draft of the application to RDS by this date.
An EAR will not be allocated to you if you send a draft to RDS after this date.
21/10 Latest date for you to fully complete your application on FlexiGrant, so it is ready for your referee to complete the supporting statement via FlexiGrant.
Note that the earlier you complete you application on FlexiGrant, the more time the referee will have to review your bid and provide the supporting statement by 31/10.
31/10 Latest date for referee to complete the supporting statement via FlexiGrant.
02/11 Click ‘submit’ and the form will be sent to BU’s account for RDS checks.
02-09/ 11 Institutional checking process – RDS will work with you to ensure compliance with all funder’s requirements.
09/11 Submission deadline – latest date to formally submit on FlexiGrant.
If you have any queries, please contact your Research Facilitator or Funding Development Officer.
BU’s Early Career Researcher Network
Support and skills development for early career researchers at BU
The BU Early Career Researcher (ECR) Network is designed to support early career researchers and PGRs at BU, offering general advice and support as well as tailored workshops for skills training and career development.
The network also provides an opportunity to network and form connections – creating a community in which expertise can be shared, and collaborative working encouraged.
It is open to all who identify as being in the early stages of their research career – whether you’re a Postgraduate Researcher, newly-appointed academic, or you’re returning to research.
The network meets monthly, with events and networking opportunities. Upcoming workshops will cover academic publishing, public engagement and impact, and pay and promotion – as well as regular drop-in surgeries where you can pop in for a chat or discuss particular concerns.
The first ECR Network event of the academic year takes place on Wednesday 28 September, with a welcome and surgery session.
There is also a dedicated Brightspace community to share ideas, ask questions and access support and resources.
The ECR network is coordinated by two academic leads, Dr Sam Goodman (FMC) and Professor Ann Hemingway (HSS), and is supported by Research Development and Support (RDS).
Dr Goodman said: “The BU Early Career Researcher Network is a great way to connect with other ECRs from across the university, learn new skills and get access to mentoring, coaching and career development in a crucial phase in your career.
“We cover all the issues facing researchers that we can, from academic subjects like how to publish, how to engage the public and develop impact, through to how to deal with work/life balance and managing imposter syndrome. However, the ECR Network is driven by its members – if there is a topic you need impartial help or guidance with, then this is the forum in which to raise it.”
You can find out more about the ECR network and see the full schedule of events for 2022/23 on the ECR Network page.
If you’d like to join the network, or you have any questions, please contact: RKEDF@bournemouth.ac.uk
New Generation Thinkers 2023 has launched _AHRC and BBC Radio 3
The call for New Generation Thinkers 2023 has launched
Since 2010 the New Generation Thinkers scheme has developed a new generation of academics who can bring the best of university research and scholarly ideas to a broad audience through the media and public engagement.
It’s a chance for early career researchers to cultivate the skills to communicate their research findings to those outside the academic community. Each year, since 2010, 60 applicants are invited to create ideas with the BBC, of which 10 will be chosen as New Generation Thinkers.
Your research must have a primary focus in the arts and humanities. Your research could be bringing together arts and humanities research with other non-AHRC funded disciplines, provided you can demonstrate suitable links to the world of arts and humanities and that arts and humanities remains a primary focus.
The 10 that are selected as New Generation Thinkers, will be working with BBC Radio 3 and benefiting from a unique opportunity to develop their own programmes for the station and a chance to regularly appear on air. The AHRC also provides media training for Thinkers, and offers the possibility of working with BBC TV, speaking opportunities, involvement with the AHRC-funded Being Human Festival and more.
Please contact Eva Papadopoulou, (till 2nd August and then again from 1st September) if you are interested or have any queries, or Sam Goodman (during August) if you want to have an informal chat. For more information about the scheme can be found here. The timeline of the process is as below.
Timeline | |
---|---|
30 June 2022, 09:00 | Opening date |
25 August 2022, 11:00 | How to apply webinar–organised by the AHRC, can be found here |
19 September 2022 | final proposal submitted in the UKRI Funding Service |
19- 22 September | RDS review |
22 September 2022, 16:00 | Closing date -submission |
November 2022 | AHRC and BBC assessment meeting |
Week commencing 12 December 2022 | Applicants informed of decisions |
January 2023 | Final 60 attend workshops with the BBC |
January to February 2023 | Final 10 advised |
RKEDF – Research Leadership Programme 2022 Applications open
Research Leadership Training Programme 2022
Following on from the successful pre Covid Research Leadership programme, (consistently rated 4+ out of 5), we are running a similar hybrid programme in 2022. This programme supports the development of all academics including Early Career Researchers, Mid-Career Academics, Senior Research Leaders and Associate Professors.
Participants will :
- Be helped to develop the necessary knowledge and skills to lead teams to successfully deliver funded research projects, in line with stakeholder and funder requirements.
- Gain an understanding of effective team leadership and team working within a research context in order to be able to devise strategies to get the best out of teams in the challenging environment of research.
- Be equipped with an understanding of their strengths and limitations in order to be confident in developing their leadership skills in line with their career stage and future aspirations and be more confident to expand their funded research activities.
Quotes from last cohort:
“Totally relevant to tasks we have to undertake and very enjoyable learning experience”, (Early Career);
“Excellent workshop, learned a lot of useful information I didn’t know”, (Mid-Career); and
“Fantastic tools were given for future leaders both in research and academic leadership”, (Senior Research Leader).
Further details can be found here
Please apply here. The deadline is the 14th March 2022.
*Please be aware that is NOT a course on bid writing.*
If you have any queries, please contact hhenderson@bournemouth.ac.uk