Fundings & Collaborations

Discover a comprehensive overview of funding initiatives and collaborations participated by OrganoVIR Labs.

OrganoVIR-Labs

*coordinator

GUTVIBRATIONS is a multidisciplinary and international consortium that will develop a multi-organ system that will simulate the human body and provides an animal-free solution for modelling human diseases and pre-clinical drug development.

Grant amount: €6,000,000

*coordinator

Funded by the Marie Skłodowska-Curie Actions programme, the OrganoVIR project will develop a research training network to study human viral infection in 3D cell cultures (organoids). The goal is to establish human organoids as superior models for viral pathogenesis studies and antiviral testing, replacing animal models. This programme will educate young researchers on the scientific and technical aspects of organoids for virus research and also on the financial, ethical, commercial and legal aspects of organoid technology.

Grant Amount: €4,000,000

*Principal Investigator

Together with nine international partners, OrganoVIR Labs will combine novel brain-on-chip technology with super-resolution microscopy to develop innovative solutions for dengue prevention and treatment.

Grant Amount: €8,000,000

*Principal Investigator

Together with ten other esteemed European partners, OrganoVIR Labs will contribute to an EU-funded project that aims to unravel the underlying mechanisms linking COVID-19 infections with neurodegenerative diseases such as Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s.

Grant Amount: €7,300,000

*Applicant

Grant Amount: €106,000

*Principal Investigator

Grant Amount: €196,000

*Principal Investigator

Grant Amount: €330,000

*Coordinator

Grant Amount: €1,300,000

*Coordinator

Grant Amount: €1,300,000

*Principal Investigator

Grant Amount: €250,000

*Principal Investigator

The COVID-Kids study investigates how many children carry antibodies against the virus and how the immune response to the virus works. The more people have antibodies, the more difficult it is for the virus to spread further. The financing of the COVID-Kids study is made possible by a contribution from the Contribute Foundation to Stichting Steun Emma Kinderziekenhuis.