Sign up for Amsterdam Science & Innovation Award 2023

March 7, 2023

Do you have an innovative idea that could positively impact tomorrow’s world?

Submit your idea and compete to win € 10,000!

The Amsterdam Science & Innovation Award (AmSIA) is the Amsterdam competition for research based ideas. AmSIA is open to ideas from all research disciplines and domains, no matter what stage the idea is in.

Participants have a chance to win one of three € 10.000 prizes, that will be awarded in the categories Society, Health and Environment & Climate – based on the Sustainable Development Goals of the United Nations.

For more information download this AmSIA flyer (PDF) or visit the AmSIA website.

Important dates

  • Deadline for registration is Sunday 7 May 2023 23:59
  • Workshops Working on your AmSIA proposal on Tuesday 21 March and Tuesday 18 April
  • The festive finale is on Tuesday 21 November 2023

For whom
All researchers, staff and students from all Amsterdam universities and universities of applied sciences are encouraged to register for the Innovation Award. The Innovation award is an inclusive competition open to idea’s from all research disciplines.

How to participate?
Do you have an idea, small or big, concept stage or more developed? Go to the AmSIA website, describe your idea and sign up via the application page!

Need help?
If you have any questions, do not hesitate to contact us at: info@ixa.nl.

More news

Funding from KWF for palliative cancer patients in meaning-making at home

The diagnosis of incurable cancer profoundly disrupts patients’ lives, often causing existential crises and a sense of lost purpose. The KWF-funded project “In Search of Stories” (ISOS) aimed to support these patients by partnering them with spiritual counsellors and professional artists. This co-creation process proved highly beneficial. New funding from KWF Dutch Cancer Society supports […]

News

Max Nieuwdorp’s innovative research on gut microbes: a path to combat fatty liver disease

Internist Max Nieuwdorp, of Amsterdam UMC, discovered a few years ago that the microorganisms in the intestines of many overweight people produce alcohol to an increased extent. Breaking down excessive alcohol leads to fatty liver disease, which in turn poses a risk of serious conditions such as diabetes and cardiovascular disease. Nieuwdorp has now received an ERC Advanced Grant of 2.5 million euros for a major study into the underlying causes of this excessive alcohol production.  

News

Impact in education and beyond: VU researcher Laura Rupp secures Comenius Leadership Fellow grant

Laura Rupp has been awarded the Comenius Leadership Fellow grant for a three-year period. This grant of 500,000 Euros, will fund a project titled “Global English and International Dutch on the VU Campus”. Over the years, Rupp has successfully reached more than 100,000 people online worldwide, teaching how to understand diverse English accents and speak […]

News
All news