The largest research infrastructure in Hungary
Fostering business innovation and practical usability (commercialisation)
Non-refundable budget
Excellence-based programmes; fostering fundamental research and institutional programmes tackling societal challenges
Non-refundable budget
Stimulation of large enterprises, SMEs and innovative start-ups to achieve their RDI objectives
budget of non-refundable and refundable sources
Funding discovery research projects without thematic priorities
budget of non-refundable sources
Providing cutting-edge tools and equipment for Hungarian research centres
budget of non-refundable sources
Improving SME’s competitiveness and their ability to access international financing
budget of non-refundable sources
Supporting the commercialisation of scientific achievements
budget of non-refundable sources
The Economic Development and Innovation Operational Programme receives applications from the entire country except the Central Hungary region
budget of non-refundable and refundable sources
The Competitive Central Hungary Operational Programme provides funding for the Central Hungary region only
budget of non-refundable and refundable sources
Chapter-managed appropriation of the Ministry of Innovation and Technology, supporting institutional excellence programmes and pilot projects for innovation in energy.
Non-refundable budget
National Research, Development and Innovation Fund made up of the innovation tax paid by enterprises
budget of non-refundable sources
Modern medicine relies more and more on knowledge acquired in molecular biology and genetics. Therefore, the research into molecular markers revolutionising the diagnosis of diseases has also become extremely timely both for academic basic research and for pharmaceutical research. In order to harmonise the efforts of discovery research and industrial pharmaceutical developments, the Molecular Biomarker Research and Service Centre of Eötvös Loránd University (ELTE Biotechnology HEICC) was established, about the goals and achievements of which, we interviewed Professor Imre Kacskovics, head of Department of Immunology of Eötvös Loránd University (ELTE).
Professor László Gránásy and his team are engaged in modelling the formation of polycrystalline materials, a research they were granted funds for early in 2018 under the “Frontline” – Excellence Programme developed by the NRDI Office. The goal, after having fully understood the crystallisation process, is to use the results in biological systems.