Diabetes Australia is calling for applications for its prestigious Diabetes Australia Project Grant, which is now open for submissions until May 31, 2025. The grant will offer funding to one outstanding project focused on Type 1 Diabetes, particularly those aimed at the prevention and management of complications associated with the condition.
In addition to the grant, the recipient of the award will also receive the highly regarded Kellion Research Award, recognizing significant contributions to advancing Type 1 Diabetes research.
A Commitment to Advancing Diabetes Care
As part of its broader mission, Diabetes Australia is committed to improving the lives of people affected by diabetes. By working closely with individuals living with diabetes, their families, healthcare professionals, and researchers, the organization strives to create lasting change and reduce the long-term impact of the disease on individuals and health systems alike.
“Diabetes Australia remains dedicated to reducing the prevalence and burden of diabetes, both from a medical and social perspective,” the organization said. “Through these grants, we aim to support innovative projects that address the challenges faced by people with Type 1 Diabetes, focusing on prevention strategies and effective management techniques.”
Fueling the Future of Diabetes Research
This initiative highlights Diabetes Australia’s ongoing investment in research and the development of new strategies to better manage Type 1 Diabetes. By providing financial support and recognition through the Kellion Research Award, the organization hopes to accelerate advancements that can lead to better health outcomes for those living with the condition.
Eligible applicants are encouraged to submit their proposals before the deadline of May 31, 2025.
For further information on the Diabetes Australia Project Grant and how to apply, visit the official Diabetes Australia website.
Related topics:
Forgotten Cell Clusters May Unlock New Treatments for Diabetic Neuropathy Pain
Unhealthy Diet and Poor Sleep Linked to Higher Risk of Diabetic Kidney Disease, Study Finds
One in Six with Pre-Diabetes Faces Heart Attack or Stroke Within Eight Years