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Winners of the PCRBIO Research Grant

PCRBIO Research Grant Winners Announcement

We are thrilled to announce the winners of the PCRBIO Research Grant, which provides funding for PCR reagents to UK life science researchers. After careful consideration of numerous applications, we have selected the recipients who have demonstrated exceptional potential in their respective fields.

Taking the coveted 1st place is Elena Lugli from the Museum of Natural History. Elena’s groundbreaking research in the biological sciences has earned her the main award of £8,000 worth of PCR reagents over a span of 3 years. We are excited to support Elena in her endeavors and look forward to the impact her work will have on the scientific community.

Additionally, we would like to congratulate our four runners up: Bruno Salomone Gonzalez de Castejon from the University of Bristol, Sareen Galbraith from Leeds Beckett University, Robert Baldock from the University of Portsmouth, and Victor Tapia Olivares from the University of Manchester. Each runner up will receive a prize of £500 worth of PCR reagents, which will undoubtedly contribute to their ongoing research efforts.

We extend our gratitude to all applicants for their interest in the PCRBIO Research Grant and commend the exceptional quality of submissions we received. As part of our commitment to supporting researchers, we will also provide help and technical support for any PCR-related queries pertaining to our reagents. Once again, congratulations to the winners, and we eagerly anticipate the groundbreaking discoveries that will result from their projects.

NHM

Co-founder Mark Stephens and Account Manager Andrea Corr delivering the cheque to The Molecular Lab team at the Natural History Museum