Skip to main content

Grant Success Training: Faculty of Business and Law

Starts:
Finishes:
Venue: TBC

Book your place

During the Grant Success Training organised by Prof Muthu De Silva, Dr Oliver Moss, as an external speaker, will lead four sessions for colleagues in the Faculty of Business and Law on how to thrive in the current funding landscape. He can also offer one-to-one advice on specific research grants, for which colleagues intend to apply.

At the end of the four sessions, you will have the skills necessary to submit a successful grant application. We hope that you will join us. 

·       Session 1: Funding opportunities for Business and Law academics: UK Funders: 25th April 2024 [Session Content - Overview of UK funding opportunities for Business and Law academics; Deep-dive into key UK schemes and opportunities; Identification and mapping of potential pathways of activity (short/medium/long term); Demystification of costing and pricing (and its importance!); Detailed case studies of successful projects; and Summary of key considerations when preparing a UK funding application – illustrated using previous peer review reports]

·       Session 2: Funding opportunities for Business and Law academics: EU and other international funders: 30th May 2024 [Session Content - Overview of EU and international funding opportunities for Business and Law academics; Deep-dive into key EU/international schemes and opportunities; Identification and mapping of potential pathways of activity (short/medium/long term); Demystification of costing and pricing (and its importance!); Detailed case studies of successful EU/International funded projects; and Summary of key considerations when preparing an EU/international funding application – illustrated using previous peer review reports]

·       Session 3: Diving deep into the content of grant applications: do’s, don’ts and other considerations: 20th June 2024 [Session Content - Process overview: from ideation and project scoping to budgets and impact and engagement; An introduction to the ‘more-than-research’ aspects of grant applications – ‘due diligence’, ‘equitable partnerships’, ‘trusted research and innovation’, ‘data management’ etc.; Detailed case studies of successful projects – with a focus on the strategies/tactics employed at application; and In-depth/evidence-based overview of key do’s and don’ts]

·       Session 4: Mock Panel session: Finalising the grant application: 11th October 2024 [Session Content - In this session, Oliver will work with colleagues to simulate a Commissioning Panel meeting. This will see participants take on the role of commissioning panel members – grading real research grant applications and then comparing their grades with those of actual commissioning panel members. The aim of this session is to open up the black box of grants assessment]

Please see below the details of the four sessions, together with pre-session and post-session activities.

To register, please submit this application form: https://forms.office.com/e/gqmUD8kwk8

Session Structure:

11:00- 13:30 – Session delivery

13:30- 14:30- Networking lunch

14:30- 16:30- Group/ one-to-one discussions

Additional follow-up with individuals as necessary.

Bio-graph of Dr Oliver Moss

Oliver is Head of Research and Impact at Teesside University. In this role, Oliver oversees all aspects of the University’s funding, impact and engagement activities. Prior to joining Teesside, he worked as a senior research fellow at the universities of Newcastle and Northumbria; and before that, spent almost a decade at the UK Research Councils – working latterly as a senior research, training and development manager at the Economic and Social Research Council (ESRC). An experienced mixed methods researcher (PhD Human Geography) and evaluator, Oliver has attracted numerous funding awards in his own right, including from the ESRC and British Academy. His most recent evaluation work was an ESRC commissioned investigation of the methodological innovations arising from the COVID-19 pandemic. He is currently writing up the findings of a British Academy-funded study of the UK research funding ecosystem

 

 

Contact name: