supporting biologists inspiring biology

Apply for a Grant or Travelling Fellowship

The Company of Biologists uses the surplus it generates for the benefit of biology and the biological community. We support through grant funding:

  • Meetings, Workshops and conferences – both large and small – in the fields covered by our journals around the world.
  • Scientific societies. Three of the societies we fund use part of our funding to provide travel grants to support early career scientists who wish to attend conferences.
  • Travelling Fellowships to graduate students and post-doctoral researchers wishing to make collaborative visits to other laboratories.
Grants and Travelling Fellowships

How The Company of Biologists supports early-career researchers

Early-career researchers (ECRs) are our future leaders in biology and it is vital that we support them in the first stages of their academic careers. Navigating the intricacies and demand of early academic life is no mean feat, with triumphs and tribulations scattered throughout.

ECRs are often in unfamiliar territory as they work hard to publish papers, grow their connections and engage in informal scientific activities to continuously promote themselves and their work with their peers.

Find out more about the practical support we offer ECRs to meet the unique needs and challenges they face.

Latest Journal Articles

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DMM Journal @dmmjournal.bsky.social 4 days ago
Join researchers working on #PediatricCancer at our Meeting this October at Nationwide Children’s Hospital, USA.
Organisers: James Amatruda, Pratiti (Mimi) Bandopadhayay, Ana Banito & Elaine Mardis

Register at bit.ly/3OCi1q9
Early-bird deadline: 19 June 2026
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The Company of Biologists @biologists.bsky.social 3 days ago
Thank you Glenn Tattersall @tattersallg.bsky.social for sharing your experience of fee-free #OA publishing @jexpbiol.bsky.social via our #ReadAndPublish agreement with Brock University Canada @brocklibrary.bsky.social @brocku.ca

Read Glenn’s paper: bit.ly/4dkECjx
“Publishing this work in Journal of Experimental Biology as fee-free Open Access through the Read & Publish agreement was extremely valuable. It allowed our research to be immediately accessible to the broad community interested in animal physiology and environmental biology without the barrier of article processing charges. Agreements like this make it much easier for researchers to share their work widely and ensure that publicly funded research can reach the audiences who can build on it.”