Meanwhile, without access to Horizon Europe, world-renowned universities like Oxford and Cambridge also faced a significant lack of funding over the past few years.
Under a previous scheme, known as Horizon 2020, Cambridge University recieved €483million (£433million). However, it has not received any funding in the first two years of the new Horizon Europe programme.
Oxford University, which was awarded €523million (£466) from the earlier programme has only been given €2million (£1.78million) to date through Horizon Europe.
Meanwhile, University College London received €412million (£367million) through the earlier scheme, but only has netted €4million (£3.57million) through the latest programme.
Imperial College London got as much as €323 million (£288million) under Horizon 2020. Now its funding has been slashed to just €641,000 (£571,000).
Lastly, the University of Edinburgh’s €271million (£241million) pile of awarded cash has sunk to just €310,000 (£276,000) under Horizon Europe.
Article source: https://www.express.co.uk/news/science/1740108/UK-science-Ursula-von-der-Leyen-Horizon-Europe-NI-Brexit-deal