Grants awarded

To challenge present and future leaders to solve problems of global concern, through training, network-building and targeted projects.

To preserve the archive of Einstein's scientific works, other manuscripts and correspondence and to make it available for free online.

To train conservation practitioners in tropical Asia and Central America to enable them to take responsibility for local and national conservation, in collaboration with the Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute.

To explore Europe's relations and responsibilities in the Caucasus and Central Asia, political and economic reform processes, and the impact of EU and Russian policies.

To improve state school students' mathematics.

To develop the network in Spain, Norway and Turkey, and secure positions for scholars from Iran, Iraq and Bhutan.

To treat mothers and carers with HIV/AIDS in South Africa.

To support the careers of award winners.

To secure important areas of natural habitat and ensure their associated wildlife will survive.

To employ and train social workers.

To prevent discrimination, uphold political freedom, protect women from inhumane conduct in wartime and bring offenders to justice.

To enable students from biodiversity-rich, cash-poor countries to participate in the Student Conference on Conservation Science, and to provide scholarships to PhD students in the Department of Zoology.

To give fellowships to scholars facing persecution in their home countries.

To provide bursaries to young women in Uganda.

To prevent discrimination, uphold political freedom, protect women from inhumane conduct in wartime and bring offenders to justice.

To establish: the Gary B. Nash Endowed Chair in United States History; the Joyce Oldham Appleby Endowed Chair of America in the World; the Hans Rogger International Student Fund in History; the Millennium Endowed Graduate Fellowship Fund; and, the Dean of Social Sciences Fund for Faculty Support in History in the Cllege of Letters and Science.

To start the programme in Israel, providing short-term positions for academics at risk because of their work, prominence or exercising their basic rights.

To preserve, catalogue and digitise Cold War era (1945-1991) artefacts, artworks and archives from Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union.

To give one copy of each title in the Everyman collection to every state secondary school in the UK.

To digitise the society's collections and make them available for free online.