EOI NOW OPEN for 2022 Research Grant Applications. Make Your Application Today!
Expressions of Interest are now welcome for research funding by the Channel 7 Children’s Research
Our Annual Research Grant Program
The Channel 7 Children’s Research Foundation grants around $1.5 million a year to supporting quality research within the universities, research institutes, and health service organisations of South Australia.
EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST for 2022 Research Grants is now OPEN!
Our Research Commitment
Supporting research into the cause, prevention, diagnosis and treatment of any condition that may affect the health, education or welfare of children is at our core.
We are especially committed to funding research that will help to improve the protection, mental health, obesity and impacts that social determinants have on a child’s life.
Partner With The Foundation
We’re excited to announce that Australian businesses and communities can now partner with us to support quality children’s research.
If you would like to learn more about forming a unique partnership with the Channel 7 Children’s Research Foundation of South Australia, we’d love to hear from you.
Explore Our Research and Outcomes
For 45 years, our dedication to advancing research into children’s health, education and welfare has not wavered. To date, close to $42M has been granted to more than 950 research projects conducted within the world-class medical research and service organisations of South Australia.
Dr Anya Arthurs receives first HDA CRF Schools Communicator Award
Congratulations to Dr Anya Arthurs, the inaugural Healthy Development Adelaide Schools Communicator for 2021; a
Professor John Lynch to represent The University of Adelaide on CRF Board
The Channel 7 Children’s Research Foundation is pleased to announce the appointment of Professor John
The 44th Annual Report of the Channel 7 Children’s Research Foundation of South Australia Inc is now available
At the time of delivering our Annual Report for the 2019-2020 financial year, communities around
Is proton therapy the silver bullet for children with brain cancer?
A new study by University of South Australia (UniSA) researchers will explore this question using data from a US hospital to model patient outcomes based on individual cancers, radiosensitivity, sex and age of the children.
UniSA PhD candidate Mikaela Dell’Oro and her supervisors (Dr Michala Short, Dr Puthenparampil Wilson and Prof Eva Bezak) will assess the risk of developmental disorders in children as a result of using proton beams to treat paediatric brain tumours.
Starting in 2021, we'll be celebrating South Australia's remarkable people taking developments in children's research to new heights
Each month, we’ll put the spotlight on a member of CRF’s research grant alumni to share the dedicated work they undertake to help every child live out the happiest and healthiest life they can, and deserve. Excellence, dedication, perseverance, and lab coats…it’s all there!