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Published on | 1 month ago
Programmes ERCThe third call of the FRONTIERS Science Journalism Residency Programme is open for applications. Up to ten early career-journalists (up to 5 years of professional experience) can be supported by a grant of up to €4000 per month, for a period of minimum three up to five months. The call deadline for the FRONTIERS Science Journalism Residency Program Round 3 is 6 May 2025, 17.00 (CEST). The fourth and last call of the SJRP is expected to open in spring 2026 with an indicative deadline of 7 May 2026.
All information on the third call i.e. programme objectives, eligibility criteria, application and evaluation procedure, financial support, Residency Program Guide and FAQs can be found on the dedicated webpage on the FRONTIERS website. The recording of the info day on the third call will be made available on FRONTIERS YouTube Channel /@FRONTIERS_media.
What is FRONTIERS?
FRONTIERS is the science journalism initiative funded by the European Research Council (ERC) to design a residency programme for science journalists wishing to experience an immersive period in a European research institution.
The FRONTIERS project is set to run from 2023 to 2027. During this time, the FRONTIERS team plans four calls to enable up to 40 science journalists to spend time with research teams, working on their own reporting ideas at institutions of their choice. Fellows and residency projects from previous rounds can be consulted here.
While backing independent science journalism, FRONTIERS hopes to contribute to the public trust in scientific institutions and in the scientific method itself, to ensure European citizens have access to reliable and accurate scientific reporting, to tackle misinformation and disinformation, ultimately contributing to more informed policymaking and a more scientifically literate society.
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The Marie Skłodowska-Curie Action (MSCA) European Innovative Training Network “PBNv2 - Next generation Pass-By Noise approaches for new powertrain vehicles” started in May 2017. Their research has the shared objective of investigating the possibilities to decrease pass-by noise of vehicles.
The project is a collaboration between 17 research institutions and companies in the European automotive R&D and provides a learning environment for 14 PhD fellows. The Belgian partner is the Noise and Vibration Research Group of KU Leuven, and this project is one of the many Horizon 2020 MSCA Innovative Training Networks that the KU Leuven research group participates in.
