Sponsors of the BIH Charité Clinician Scientist Programs

The BIH Charité Clinician Scientist Program (CSP) is core-funded by the BIH and Charité. However, despite the great success of the program and the basic funding, the BIH Charité CSP is dependent on additional financial support from external donors.

The BIH Charité Clinician Scientist Program offers funders the following:

  • Targeted thematic funding opportunities in line with the sponsor's foundation purpose
  • Opportunity to support the sustainable promotion of young scientists at the level of excellence in medical research or its sub-aspects for specific diseases, e.g. through sponsorships
  • Visibility through presentations/publications and public appearances
  • Provision of data and data analysis on funded fellows, their career paths and successes

If you are interested in supporting the program, e.g. by sponsoring CSP Fellows, please contact us.

Information material

Current and former Sponsors of the BIH Charité Clinician Scientist Programs

  • Stiftung Charité

    Stiftung Charité is an independent, non-profit foundation under private law. It plays a key role in ensuring that Berlin develops into and establishes itself as a world leader in the life sciences. Stiftung Charité supports Charité - Universitätsmedizin Berlin and other life science institutions, particularly through funding programs in the areas of innovation funding, science funding and open life science.

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  • German Research Foundation

    The German Research Foundation is the self-governing organization of science in Germany. It serves science and promotes research of the highest quality in all its forms and disciplines at universities and other research institutions. The focus is on projects developed by the scientific community itself in the field of knowledge-driven research.

    The DFG finances research projects, designs competitive areas and carries out procedures for the assessment, evaluation, selection and decision of research proposals. It helps to shape the framework conditions and standards of scientific work. The DFG maintains a dialog with society, politics and industry and supports the transfer of knowledge. It advises state institutions and those working in the public interest on scientific and science policy issues.

    The DFG also pays particular attention to promoting international cooperation, researchers in the early stages of their careers, gender equality and diversity in science.

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  • Volkswagen Foundation

    The Volkswagen Foundation is Germany's largest private, non-profit science funding organization. Even if its name suggests otherwise: It is not a corporate foundation.

    The purpose of the foundation is to promote science and technology in research and teaching.

    The Foundation's funding programs are aimed at the natural sciences, life sciences and engineering as well as the humanities and social sciences - both in Germany and abroad.

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  • Berliner Sparkassenstiftung Medizin

    The Berliner Sparkassenstiftung Medizin is committed to research successes in medicine and healthcare in Berlin - for a future in which all people can live and grow old with dignity and health.

    It supports the development of new medical solutions in Berlin that are intended to give courage, hope and confidence to sick people and their families. In the past, it has funded major projects in heart, cancer and rheumatism research in Berlin.

    The current funding focus is on rare diseases. These are diseases that occur so rarely that there are hardly any drugs or therapies available for those affected. Around four million people in Germany are currently affected by one of the 8,000 different rare diseases. Taken together, they are not that rare. The aim of their work is therefore to give affected people a better quality of life through targeted research and at the same time to raise awareness of this issue in society.

    The Eva Luise and Horst Köhler Foundation and the Berliner Sparkassenstiftung Medizin have jointly developed a Junior Clinician Scientist for Rare Program (JCS4R). The funding provided by the two foundations offers young female doctors not only sound training in clinical practice and research with additional further training opportunities tailored to the needs of research into rare diseases, but also the opportunity to network with (inter)national experts in rare diseases.

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  • Harnisch Stiftung

    The Professor Herbert Harnisch and Brigitte Harnisch Foundation is committed to more equal opportunities in medical training and supports talented students of dentistry, oral and maxillofacial medicine and human medicine, primarily with monthly scholarships. In addition, as part of its postgraduate funding, it supports doctors who have done excellent scientific work during their participation in the Dental Clinician Scientist Program or Junior Dental Clinician Scientist Program by covering the costs of participating in the programs (time off for science and research).

    The Professor Herbert Harnisch and Brigitte Harnisch Foundation is based in Cologne. It was established at the request of the founder, Brigitte Harnisch, after her death in 2017 and pursues exclusively and directly charitable purposes.

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Contact

  • Dr. Iwan Meij, BIH Biomedical Innovation Academy

    Dr. Iwan C. Meij

    Head of BIH Biomedical Innovation Academy; Head of BIH Application and Reporting Portal

    Phone:
    +49 (0) 30 450 543 022
    E-mail:
    iwan.meij[at]bih-charite.de