Biological Research Centre, Szeged 
The Biological Research Centre, Szeged (BRC Szeged), the University of Szeged (USZ) and ELI-ALPS Laser Research Institute (Szeged) have published a joint paper in the Royal Society journal Open Biology, revealing an interesting phenomenon in photosystem-II.
The development of medicine and technology makes more and more tools and methods available for doctors and researchers to explore the molecular background of the disease progression and individual changes, knowledge of which enables personalized therapy.
Prima Primissima Award was established in 2003 to reward representatives of arts, sports, sciences, culture, education, and media in recognition of excellence in their field, a distinction providing a role model for the next generation.
The Gedeon Richter Talentum Foundation was established by Gedeon Richter Plc. to support the early careers of talented young scientists.
This year, the L'Oréal - UNESCO For Women in Science Hungarian Scholarship, endowed with a total of HUF 6 million, was awarded for the 20th time at the Hungarian Academy of Sciences.
The Young Academy of Europe (YAE) was founded in 2012 and established a partnership with Academia Europaea in the same year.
The U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) JGI Joint Genome Institute's 2023 Community Science Program (CSP) focuses on large-scale scientific genome projects that align with the missions of DOE's Office of Biological and Environmental Research (BER): sustainable biofuels and bioproducts, global carbon and nutrient cycling, and biogeochemistry.
Two researchers from the Biological Research Centre, Szeged - Mária Deli and László Nagy - have been elected members of Academia Europaea. Founded in 1988, Academia Europaea (AE) is an academy whose goal is to promote excellence in all fields of science. It now has more than 4,500 members, 72 of whom are Nobel Prize-winning researchers.
In 2022, 152 researchers won the János Bolyai Research Scholarship of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences, founded in 1997, with the aim of “encouraging and recognizing outstanding research and development output”. Researchers under the age of 45 can submit applications for a period of 1, 2 or 3 years, and the amount of this grant has increased to 250,000 HUF this year.
The Hungarian Academy of Sciences announced the Momentum Program for the first time on January 14, 2009, with the aim of attracting and retaining young researchers with outstanding international performance to Hungary, and providing funding for research teams that promise breakthrough results.