University of Cambridge (UK)
The University of Cambridge, founded in 1209, consistently ranks among the top universities globally for its research and teaching. The University’s reputation for outstanding academic achievement is recognised worldwide and reflects the intellectual achievement of its students, as well as the world-class original research carried out by the University’s researchers across the natural sciences, humanities, social sciences and arts.
Cambridge research underpins a huge range of innovations which create prosperity, improve quality of life, protect the environment and enrich culture. For over 800 years, the University has contributed to society through education, learning and research at the highest levels of international excellence. This is reflected by the 109 Nobel Prize laureates among the University’s alumni.
Since 2020, the Eurofins Foundation is providing research funding to Masters and Doctoral students in the fields of cancer research and crop science, and funding for students who need to extend their studies in order to complete their dissertation.
For 2022/2023 alone, the funding provided by the Eurofins Foundation has allowed the University of Cambridge to make 15 awards to students facing financial hardship to students in the areas of cancer research and crop sciences.
