The Foundations grant funding to excellent researchers and research projects beneficial to Sweden.
The funding totaled SEK 2.7 billion in 2023
Application dates for all Foundations
15 February 2025sista ansökningsdag för
1 April 2025sista ansökningsdag för
Marianne and Marcus Wallenberg Foundation
Project Grants: Call in Youth Psychology/Psychiatry and research of relevance to forest management and conservation
Marcus and Amalia Wallenberg Foundation
Project Grants: Call in Youth Psychology/Psychiatry and research of relevance to forest management and conservation
21 March 2025sista ansökningsdag för
8 April 2025sista ansökningsdag för
20 April 2025sista ansökningsdag för
1 June 2025sista ansökningsdag för
1 September 2025sista ansökningsdag för
1 October 2025sista ansökningsdag för
5 October 2025sista ansökningsdag för
31 October 2025sista ansökningsdag för
15 November 2025sista ansökningsdag för
14 November 2025sista ansökningsdag för
1 February 2026sista ansökningsdag för
25 April 2026sista ansökningsdag för
An initiative to strengthen AI and life science for increased national competence
Knut and Alice Wallenberg Foundation allocates an additional SEK 600 million to data-driven life science. The total investment from the Foundation in the area now amounts to SEK 3.7 billion.
Research paving the way for new treatments for epilepsy, schizophrenia, and Alzheimer’s
A new way to treat neurological diseases such as Alzheimer’s, schizophrenia, and epilepsy could emerge from something that started as a failed experiment. Daniella Rylander Ottosson, from Lund University, entered the field of research surrounding a cell called Parvalbumin in this way. This little cell can be likened to a conductor – who makes sure that everyone is coordinated – that the flow of information takes place at the right pace. If the Parvalbumin cells are damaged or dead, the timing becomes inaccurate, and the signals fall out of sync. There is much to suggest that this could be one of the causes of diseases such as epilepsy, schizophrenia, and Alzheimer’s.