Eureka
Home Advertise Magazine Events Eureka TV Directory
  


Subscribe

Government puts £18million behind technology R&D projects
11/10/2011 Email to a friend   Comment on this article
A new government incentive to support technology inspired research and development projects is being backed with nearly £18million of funding from the Technology Strategy Board and Scottish Enterprise.

Government puts £18million behind technology R and D projects Image courtesy of Scottish EnterpriseBusinesses across the UK are being invited to compete for a share of the funding, which will be awarded to projects focused on key enabling technologies. This includes areas such as advanced materials, electronics, photonics & electrical systems and nanoscale technologies.

"We are particularly keen to encourage innovation in new technologies that can lead to the creation of other products and processes which support future development across different application areas," said David Bott, director of Innovation Programmes at the TSB. "We would also be interested in proposals that take a known technology into new application areas, where significant technical challenges need to be overcome.

Jan Reid, head of Scottish Enterprise's Enabling Technologies & Advanced Engineering team, added: "The application and adoption of new technologies will aid our economic recovery and growth. I would encourage all businesses to think about this call for ideas and how they can exploit this opportunity for growth.

The Technology Strategy Board has allocated up to £15m to fund collaborative R&D projects, with Scottish Enterprise providing up to £2.75m of additional funding. The competition opens for proposals on 31 October.
 
Author
Laura Hopperton
 
 
Supporting Information
http://www.innovateuk.org
http://www.scottish-enterprise.com
 
This material is protected by Findlay Media copyright 2012.
See Terms and Conditions.
One-off usage is permitted but bulk copying is not.
For multiple copies contact the sales team.
 
Bookmark this article using:
 
Del.icio.us digg reddit Facebook StumbleUpon
 
 
Your comments / feedback
Do you have any comments or feedback on this article? Please contact us by filling in the form below.
NameHide name
Your Email Address
Comments
Send
Your comments/feedback may be edited prior to publishing. Not all entries will be published.
Terms and Conditions

To comment on news stories or blogs you need to complete our 60 second registration process. Once completed this then allows you to download any and all white papers, register for e-zines and access our detailed supplier directory for FREE.

If you are all ready a registered user then enter your e-mail address and login.

You will need to have logged in prior to entering your comments in the boxes provided.

Please enter your email address to login and gain free access to this site.
 
If you are using this site for the first time registration is quick and completely free.
 
Register Now - Register Now


Email Address :  

Remember Me: - If this box is ticked you will be automatically logged in when you return.

Important: To protect your privacy, do not select 'Remember Me' if other users have access to the computer you are using.

View Privacy Policy
 
Related Companies
Scottish Enterprise
 
The Technology Strategy Board
 
 
Related News
Neutrinos are still faster than light, second test reveals
 
New Li-ion battery charges 10x faster, lasts 10x longer
 
Depth sensing projection system turns any surface into a touchscreen
 
Liquid crystal to replace space motors?
 
Polymer gel holds promise for flexible lithium ion batteries
 
 
Related Blogs
Richard Noble's Bloodhound Project diary
 
Andy Green's Bloodhound Project diary
 
Richard Noble's Bloodhound Project diary
 
Andy Green's Bloodhound Project diary
 
Richard Noble's Bloodhound Project diary
 
 
Related Videos
Graphene and the carbon revolution
 
The Large Hadron Collider - how it works
 
Bloodhound SSC latest: Fireproof suit - Pyroman test
 
Bloodhound SSC