Grants awarded

Reducing trade threats to Africa's wild species and ecosystems through strengthened knowledge and action in Africa and beyond. This purpose of this project is to strengthen actions to conserve and protect wildlife populations, areas of high biodiversity, and communities in Africa threatened by illegal and unsustainable wildlife trade, with a particular focus on trade to Asia.

This support the Office of Scholarly Communications in furthering open access to research.

To further open access to scholarly and cultural materials

To further open access to scholarly and cultural materials

To further open access to scholarly and cultural materials

To further open access to scholarly and cultural materials

To further open access to scholarly and cultural materials.

To mitigate the current rates of biodiversity and habitat loss associated with illegal and unsustainable industrial logging in the Peruvian Amazon, Congo Basin, and South-East Asia

To further open access to scholarly and cultural materials

To further open access to scholarly and cultural materials. Part of the funds went towards digitizing 1,400 PhD theses from microfilm, to make them more easily available online.

To help conservation practitioners to make effective decisions by publishing and disseminating evidence-based conservation strategies.

To support capacity building of local journalists to investigate and report worldwide on the threats to biodiversity and conservation-based solutions.

To enable students from biodiversity-rich, cash-poor countries to participate in the Cambridge Masters in Conservation Leadership.

To create properly managed refuges for marine life whilst longer term systemic changes are made

To develop legal tools for open access to academic publications

To assess the feasibility of nondestructive digital imaging technology to read texts on papyri in mummy cartonnages. All data, findings and methodologies will be freely available online for further research.

The Endangered Languages Documentation Programme gives grants to linguists and community members to document languages around the world that are at risk of falling silent. The programme makes the digital documentation of these languages freely available online.

To document the disappearing craft of cutting rock churches in Ethiopia and to make the videos and other documentary material available online for free.

To digitize and make publicly accessible travellers' and naturalists' field manuscripts on South America, 1800 to 2000.

To provide on-the-job training in digital documentation for Egyptian heritage specialists, to digitize and publish online glass plate photographs of early archaeological displays.