EUP OHAMR joint transnational call 2026: National rules and requirements for applicants from Israel.
The information below of the national rules and requirements is only a summary. Please visit the national website and contact the national contact person for full details.
Ministry Of Health – Chief Scientist Office (CSO-MOH)
Ministry Of Health – Chief Scientist Office
Dr. Ronit Meyuhas
+97225082159
National/ Regional Financial Commitment: 360 000 €
Grant amount awarded to a project partner: 360 000 € (up to 2 projects. 140 000 € per project + additional 40 000 € per project coordinators)
Expected number of funded proposals: 2
Eligible Topic(s): 1, 2, 3
Eligible One Health settings: Human Health, Animal Health, Environment (A relation to Human Health is required.)
Eligible institutions
- Hospitals
- Clinics
- Laboratories
- Academic
- Public research institutions
Eligible experimental approaches and disciplines
Standard National Grant Conditions apply.
Eligibility criteria for the Principal Investigator
PI should hold a Ph.D., M.D., D.M.D., D. Sc or equivalent degree and employed by an eligible institution.
Eligible costs
Materials and consumables; Travel (up to 10%); No salaries for PIs; No heavy equipment, Institutional overhead 10%.
Submission of the proposal at the national level
Prior to submission, researchers will submit to CSO-MOH an abstract approved by their research authority including budget distribution. No submission of abstract can result in declaration of the consortium as ineligible. If the application involves human or animal experiments, bioethics approvals must be submitted with the application or up to 4 months later. Research will not be funded simultaneously by CSO-MOH on more than one grant (Era-NET or national). Researchers can not apply for more than one grant from any ERA-NET funded by CSO-MOH or submit more than one proposal for any programme.
Further guidance
Please see detailed instructions of application at the national level and reporting at https://www.gov.il/he/service/era-net-instructions-for-israeli-researchers