Abstract
THE Luccock Fellowships have been established by King's College, University of Durham, as a result of the bequest of the late Mr. J. W. Luccock, who left his money “to enable research to be made and carried on as to the component parts of the blood of human beings with the view and in the hope that such research investigation and enquiry will be of benefit to the human race and increase the knowledge of the medical and surgical profession as to all matters relating to the blood which may result in the alleviation of human suffering and probably the prolongation of life”. Fellows elected will be required to pursue full-time research in the University of Durham in an approved subject in the field of medicine (including dental surgery). Senior fellowships are of the minimum annual value of £600 and are open to any person who by publication or otherwise has proved himself able to carry out original research in the field of medicine (including dental surgery) and are tenable for three years. Junior fellowships are of the minimum annual value of £300 and are open to any person holding medical, dental or scientific qualifications, and are tenable for one year. Supplementary grants in aid of the expenses of the research may be sanctioned by the Council of the College, and any apparatus purchased by these means will remain the property of the College.
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Luccock Medical Research Fellowships. Nature 158, 93 (1946). https://doi.org/10.1038/158093b0
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1038/158093b0