RESEARCH Opportunities: Marie Curie Fellowships
Marie Curie Fellowships are European research grants available to researchers regardless of their nationality or field of research. In addition to generous research funding Researchers have the possibility to gain experience abroad and in the private sector, and to complete their training with competences or disciplines useful for their careers. Read more about fellowship funding scheme and requirements for applying.
In this case the Centre for Moving Image Research would like to hear from European Research Fellows who want to come to Bristol, UK, which is a centre of excellence for moving image production.
The 'Marie Curie Actions' have long been one of the most popular and appreciated features of the Community Framework Programmes for Research and Technological Development. The 'Marie Curie Actions' have been particularly successful in responding to the needs of Europe's scientific community in terms of training, mobility and career development.
The final call for Marie Curie Actions funding under FP7 will be published in July 2012. The Marie Curie Actions are the simplest type of EU funding - the projects are 100% funded and the budgets are flat rate and set by the EU. The salaries of Marie Curie fellows are very competitive and range from £35,000 per annum for PhD students to over £90,000 per annum for experienced researchers.
The Centre for Moving Image Research has a series of initiatives in three principle research areas:
- The cultural, technical, political and aesthetic histories and contexts of the production and dissemination of Moving Images
- Current and Future Technologies in the field of Capture and Display of Moving Images
- The Cultural Value of Moving Images
We publish in traditional academic forms in each of the above areas - but we also try to deliver as many resources as we can for the aspiring researcher or practitioner in the subject area of capture and display of moving images. For instance you'll find video interviews with leading cinematographers, artists and academics in the research drop-down menu under: The Verbatim History of Digital Cinematography. The following institutions have previously funded or collaborated with out researchers. A developing area of interest will be Neurocinematics as this relates to original research in HDR/HFR/HR immersion.
Contact: [email protected]
European Commission Research & Innovation Marie Skłodowska-Curie Actions Marie Curie Actions
In this case the Centre for Moving Image Research would like to hear from European Research Fellows who want to come to Bristol, UK, which is a centre of excellence for moving image production.
The 'Marie Curie Actions' have long been one of the most popular and appreciated features of the Community Framework Programmes for Research and Technological Development. The 'Marie Curie Actions' have been particularly successful in responding to the needs of Europe's scientific community in terms of training, mobility and career development.
The final call for Marie Curie Actions funding under FP7 will be published in July 2012. The Marie Curie Actions are the simplest type of EU funding - the projects are 100% funded and the budgets are flat rate and set by the EU. The salaries of Marie Curie fellows are very competitive and range from £35,000 per annum for PhD students to over £90,000 per annum for experienced researchers.
The Centre for Moving Image Research has a series of initiatives in three principle research areas:
- The cultural, technical, political and aesthetic histories and contexts of the production and dissemination of Moving Images
- Current and Future Technologies in the field of Capture and Display of Moving Images
- The Cultural Value of Moving Images
We publish in traditional academic forms in each of the above areas - but we also try to deliver as many resources as we can for the aspiring researcher or practitioner in the subject area of capture and display of moving images. For instance you'll find video interviews with leading cinematographers, artists and academics in the research drop-down menu under: The Verbatim History of Digital Cinematography. The following institutions have previously funded or collaborated with out researchers. A developing area of interest will be Neurocinematics as this relates to original research in HDR/HFR/HR immersion.
Contact: [email protected]
European Commission Research & Innovation Marie Skłodowska-Curie Actions Marie Curie Actions
