Acteria Prize
The ACTERIA Prizes consist of two prizes being awarded yearly by the European Federation of Immunological Societies (EFIS
). These two prizes shall distinguish high potential early career researchers, one in Immunology and one in Allergology, to acknowledge outstanding achievements in fundamental research in an institute from a European country. European countries are defined as those where an immunological or allergological society is affiliated with EFIS.
The two prizes alternate in even years for the best doctoral theses in the last 3 years prior to the awards, which period shall be extended by one year in case of career interruptions for maternity, illness or the like (ACTERIA Doctoral Thesis Prizes), and in uneven years for the best research within 10 years after PhD, which period shall be extended by two years in case of career interruptions for maternity, illness or the like (ACTERIA Early Career Research Prizes). The yearly launch of the ACTERIA Prizes will be announced by EFIS to national societies in October and December of each calendar year. Nominations for the ACTERIA Prizes are to be submitted to EFIS by an EFIS member in good standing in accordance with the 
ACTERIA Prizes Rules (pdf). Nominations shall include a nomination letter, an application form and ethical approvals. For more information, please visit https://www.acteriaprizes.net/.
ACTERIA Doctoral Thesis Prizes
ACTERIA Early Career Research Prizes
EFIS and FONDATION ACTERIA will website announce the prize winners in the yearly April/May time scale. Prize winners will be invited to and shall be plenary speakers at the awarding event.
In accordance with the ACTERIA Prizes Rules (pdf), each of the ACTERIA Prizes will be awarded by FONDATION ACTERIA with EUR 30,000.00 Prize Money and Research Grants over 3 years for post award research projects of up to EUR 150,000.00 and exceptionally, at the discretion of FONDATION ACTERIA, of up to EUR 200,000.00 for research pursued by or in cooperation with institutes of less favored European countries as defined by the EU or by the European Molecular Biology Organization (EMBO).