The dermatologist’s table, season 2 and 3 (Hudlægens bord, sæson 2 og 3)
Grantee: Vibeke Hjortlund, Videnskab.dk
Amount: DKK 3,952,620
Grant category: Standalone grants
Year: 2026
Geography: Denmark
“Hudlægens Bord” is a cross-media project that delivers evidence-based knowledge about the skin and skin diseases through podcasts, videos, articles, and social media. Its aim is to combat misinformation and provide accessible, trustworthy information to a broad audience, including young adults, people living with skin diseases, and healthcare professionals. The podcast series is hosted by a dermatologist and places particular emphasis on communicating the latest knowledge and research on maintaining skin health and treating skin conditions. The project is developed and produced in close collaboration with a team of experienced science communication experts, ensuring high scientific quality and engaging dissemination across all formats.
Astra Activities 2026-2028
Grantee: Mikkel Bohm, Astra
Amount: DKK 15,000,000
Grant category: Standalone grants
Year: 2026
Geography: Denmark
Astra is Denmark’s national STEM education center. The grant supports continuation and new developments for three core activities:
- Unge Forskere (“Young Scientists”): An annual science talent competition in which students of all age groups can pursue a project, often as an integrated part of their STEM classes.
- Science Talenter (“Science Talents”): Camps, classes, and conferences within STEM topics, anchored at Astra’s facilities in Sorø and aimed at talented pupils from Danish schools.
- Big Bang: An annual conference for STEM education professionals to gain new ideas and meet inspiring colleagues.
SIC Skin Immunology and Barrier Research in Sub-Saharan Africa
Grantee: Jonathan Coquet, University of Copenhagen, LEO Foundation Skin Immunology Research Center
Amount: DKK 13,504,945
Grant category: Standalone grants
Year: 2026
Geography: Denmark
This grant will enable the LEO Foundation Skin Immunology Research Center to initiate long-term relations with universities and research institutions in Tanzania and South Africa through five complementary collaborative research projects:
- Allergic Contact Dermatitis in Tanzania
- Hand Dermatitis and Quality of Life in South Africa
- Immune Profiling and Allergen Sensitivity in Tanzanian Populations
- Clinical and Immunological Insights into Pityriasis Versicolor
- Cutaneous T-Cell Lymphoma (CTCL) and Skin Microbiome in Tanzania
The grant and the projects will further support the center’s mission to be an international center of excellence for barrier tissue immunology research.