Skip to ContentSkip to Navigation
University of Groningenfounded in 1614  -  top 100 university
About us Latest news News News articles

Science without Borders Visiting Researcher grant in Molecular Pharmacology

15 November 2013

Prof.dr. Martina Schmidt of the Department of Molecular Pharmacology, Groningen Research Institute of Pharmacy has been awarded a visiting researcher grant for collaboration with her colleague Prof. Luís Cristóvão Pôrto of the Rio de Janeiro State University (UERJ).
Over the next three years, Prof. Schmidt will spend one month every year at UERJ to further develop research and teaching activities. An additional number of PhD and postdoctoral visits is foreseen, as well as that bench fees will be made available.
Science without Borders is a large investment in the Brazilian knowledge economy. The program was launched in 2011 to award 100,000 scholarships for Brazilian undergraduates, PhD students and postdoctoral researchers over a period of four years. The modality for Visiting Researchers is to attract renowned foreign academics to Brazil to strengthen institutional collaboration and import expert knowledge. The University of Groningen considers is of strategic importance to foster institutional research collaboration with Brazilian partners.

Last modified:01 February 2017 12.45 a.m.
Share this Facebook LinkedIn

More news

  • 10 September 2025

    Funding for Feringa and Minnaard from National Growth Fund project Big Chemistry

    Two UG research projects have received funding from the National Growth Fund project Big Chemistry via NWO.

  • 09 September 2025

    The carbon cycle as Earth’s thermostat

    Earth's natural carbon cycle becomes unbalanced if we, humans, continue to release extra carbon dioxide (CO2) into the atmosphere. In this overview article about the carbon cycle, you can find out how Earth generally keeps itself in balance and how...

  • 09 September 2025

    Carbon dioxide’s fingerprint

    In the year 2000, Harro Meijer, Professor of Isotope Physics at the University of Groningen, set up the Lutjewad Measurement Station near Hornhuizen. There, researchers from Groningen are mapping where CO2 in the atmosphere originates and where it...