Grants directory

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 further open access to scholarly and cultural materials

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

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

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 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.

To develop legal tools for open access to academic publications

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

To refurbish the Hall of Graduate Studies and to support the programmatic agenda that will transform it into a central home for the humanities at Yale

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.

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 expand Wikipedia Zero, which gives free, mobile access to Wikipedia to people who cannot afford mobile data costs.

To train African biodiversity conservation professionals.

To provide open access online publication of multispectral images produced by the Sinai Palimpsest Project, which documents the manuscripts in St. Catherine’s Monastery in Sinai

To establish the library as a model for open access.

To create a database of endangered archaeological heritage in the Middle East and North Africa using satellite imagery and on the ground survey.

To campaign against large-scale, illegal and undocumented fishing in West African coastal waters.

To secure new areas of high biodiversity value under conservation management, in collaboration with local partners

To support the research and publication of Professor Joseph Dan's multi-volume history of Jewish mysticism and esotericism.

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 document the endangered cultural heritage of the Kalmyks and Oirats, and to create an open-access digital archive of this material.

To further open access to scholarly and cultural materials

To further open access to scholarly and cultural materials

To enforce the laws that protect European wildlife and habitats through targeted litigation and other legal interventions, supported and complemented by strategic advocacy and capacity building with partners across Europe.

To digitize and give open access to legal documents, technical standards and safety standards that should be in the public domain.

To endow the Ronald J. Mellor Chair in Ancient History

Core grant

To document the rituals and priestly knowledge of the Mandaeans and to make the records available for free online.

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

To build the capacity of national Birdlife partners in high-biodiversity countries, to ensure that priority species and habitats are sustainably managed.

To develop and consolidate the initiative.

To digitize a collection of ethnographic sound recordings and associated manuscripts and to make it available for free online.

To reduce habitat destruction by changing fishing policies in the Americas, tropical Asia and Europe.

To expand the partnership's work in biodiversity rich low- and middle-income countries.

To train young African biologists to develop careers in conservation.

To document and interpret historical environmental data captured in an ice core from a glacier in the Alps.