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Funding

Rannis administers the main public competitive funds in the field of research and innovation in Iceland, including the Research Fund, the Technical Development Fund, the Graduate Students' Fund and the Innovation Fund for Students.

International

Rannis coordinates and promotes Icelandic participation in international cooperation in the field of research and innovation. Rannis coordinates Iceland's participation in the EU 7th Framework Programme.

Analysis

The Division of Analysis, Evaluation and Indicators monitors R&D activities and resource allocation in Iceland, evaluates results of scientific research, technical development and innovation and participates in international benchmarking.

News
Funding
Statistics

1.2.2012

Student Innovation Fund deadline

The next deadline for applications for the Student Innovation Fund is 8 March 2012.

Technology Development Fund info meeting

24.1.2012

Interview with Rannis' General Director in International Innovation

12.1.2012

European programmes promotion

More news

Information about allocation of grants

This LINK provides information
about allocation of grants from the
competitive funds administered by
The Icelandic Centre for Research.

The information is stored by funds and year.

The Division of Science and Innovation
provides further information
on individual funds and projects.

Funding

The Rannis Database

Rannis - The Icelandic Centre for Research
collects and analyses information and statistics
about research and innovation in Iceland.

The Rannis Database provides access
to this information.
The information is in Icelandic.

The Division of Analysis, Evaluation and Indicators
provides further information.

Database

Mentor receives the Icelandic Innovation Award 2011

Mentor, Vilborg Einarsd?ttir Mentor was awarded the Icelandic Innovation Award for 2011 which was presented at the Innovation Forum on 1 November 2011. Vilborg Einarsdóttir, Director and founder of the company received the award together with her team. The focus of the Innovation Forum this year was on the so-called "Grand Challenges" with emphasis on four future challenges that present opportunities for economic growth for Iceland. These are food sceurity, renewable energy, demographic changes and climate change. More than 200 people attended the Innovation Forum.