Funding opportunity

Inform design of cross-council trusted research environments

• Opportunity status: Closed
• Funders: UK Research and Innovation, Medical Research Council (MRC)
• Funding type: Grant
• Total fund: £2,750,000
• Award range: £100,000 - £750,000
• Publication date: 28 October 2022
• Opening date: 28 October 2022 9:00am UK time
• Closing date: 14 December 2022 9:00am UK time

Apply for funding to contribute as a driver project to lay the foundations for a trustworthy national data research infrastructure as part of the Data and Analytics Research Environments (DARE UK) programme.

You must be based at a UK research organisation eligible for UKRI funding (further restrictions on who can lead a project apply).

Driver projects will integrate with DARE UK working groups, informing design of an interoperable network of trusted research environments for research on sensitive data at scale for public good.

The full economic cost of your project can be up to £750,000. MRC will fund:

• higher education institutions at 80%
• NHS bodies at 80%
• independent research organisations at 80%
• public sector research establishments (not NHS) at 80%
• academic health sciences networks and centres at 80%
• small and medium enterprises at 100%
• non-profit research technology organisations and research council institutes at 100%
• charities at 100%

Projects will run from January 2023 to October 2023.

Who can apply

All proposals must be led by a recognised research organisation, which should be UK-based and 1 of the following:

• higher education institution
• institute or unit funded by UKRI research councils
• NHS body
• independent research organisations
• academic health sciences networks and centres
• public sector research establishment (PSRE)

Check if you are eligible for funding.

At least 1 of the senior investigators must have a strong track record of grant support or research and innovation outputs.

Applications must demonstrate benefits across UKRI research councils.

Other organisations meeting UKRI eligibility criteria may participate. Evidence of active industry participation or third sector participation in a consortium is welcome but not essential.

Data and Analytics Research Environments (DARE UK) is actively committed to promoting equality and diversity, and for public involvement and engagement in all activities. We expect applications to also reflect these commitments.

What we're looking for

The aim of these short duration driver projects will be to establish key design foundations for specific components of a coordinated and trustworthy national data research infrastructure to support cross-domain research at scale for public good.

More specifically, these driver projects will take a leading role in informing the design of specific components of what will be a UK-wide, interoperable network of trusted research environments (also known as secure data research environments) for sensitive data research at scale for public good.

These driver projects will be integrated with working groups that will be established under the Data and Analytics Research Environments (DARE UK) programme and our partners to address some of the fundamental challenges identified during Phase 1a of the DARE UK programme.

These working groups will act as expert bodies responsible for collaboratively defining the strategy, delivery planning, and execution in each working group’s area of expertise. These working groups will be convened and supported through the DARE UK programme or partners, however the members themselves will take the lead to shape the directions of each of the working groups.

While these projects are time limited to Phase 1b of the DARE UK programme, the DARE UK working group structure is envisaged to persist in the longer term across the future programme phases with potential opportunities for future delivery in each working group remit.

A project team can be led by or include members of a working group. Successful applicants will be expected to actively participate in the relevant working groups.

Areas of focus

Each driver project will be focused on 1 of the following areas:

Trusted research environment (TRE) reference architecture

Applications for a short, targeted project focused on consolidating the existing work on TRE reference architectures, including example implementations, and co-developing with feedback from established stakeholders within the TRE community a composite reference architectures for TREs.

The expect output would be a formal open source project to support collaborative longer term development. The project team will be required to actively collaborate with the relevant working group. They will be established or joined within Phase 1b of the DARE UK programme and receive input and feedback from the working group to support their work.

Core federation services

Applications to establish an open-source project with the purpose of conceptualising, designing, structuring, and driving early development of a library of API services and micro-services as the beginning of a ‘federation layer’ of a network of trusted research environments in the UK.

The project team will be required to actively collaborate with the relevant working group. They will be established or joined within Phase 1b of the DARE UK programme, and receive input and feedback from the working group to support their work.

It is important to note that the focus in Phase 1b for this area is on establishing the development process and framework for the API library to allow for future delivery of the detailed services.

Federated identity management across TREs

Investigate and pilot an identity management service across 2 or more established trusted research environments, this should include:

• identifying and selecting the most suitable platform for such a service
• establishing an identity brokerage service as the integration partner across the different identity providers within each of the trusted research environments
• ensuring that testing and usage of such a service is possible in parallel with existing individual services provided by each involved trusted research environment

The project team will actively collaborate with the relevant working group. They will be established or joined within Phase 1b of the DARE UK programme, and receive input and feedback from the working group to support their work.

Partial automated risk assessment at data access request

Building on existing work in this area, investigate and advance a framework for the partial automation of risk assessment for sensitive data research projects at the data access request stage to pilot and test a consistent, efficient, and trustworthy approach (including tools) to risk assessment that can support existing data governance committee processes.

The project team will actively collaborate with the relevant working group, which will be established or joined within Phase 1b of the DARE UK programme, and receive input and feedback from the working group to support their work.

Partial automation of output control

Building on existing work in this area, investigate and advance a framework for automating components of the disclosure control process within trusted research environments to support a consistent, efficient, and trustworthy approach to the partial automation of output checking and disclosure control. This includes developing the tools necessary to underpin this to support manual review.

The project team actively collaborate with the relevant working group, which will be established or joined within Phase 1b of the DARE UK programme, and receive input and feedback from the working group to support their work.

Public involvement and engagement

DARE UK is committed to meaningful public involvement and engagement, and all applications must include plans for embedding public involvement and engagement in the lifecycle of the project. This may include, for example:

• public involvement in project governance structures, for example with members of the public sitting on project oversight groups and steering committees
• workshops and focus groups with members of the public to seek public input in the work
• input of public contributors to review project descriptions and outputs

Find out more about methods for involving the public in research.

Public involvement and engagement plans should be clearly embedded into project timelines and fully costed into project proposals. There is no upper limit for the proportion of the award that can be dedicated to public involvement and engagement.

Intellectual property

Project results must be published in accordance with open access principles. All foreground project intellectual property generated through a project shall be shared as open source under a Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) or other equivalent permissive licence. Please see ‘Additional information’ section for further details.

Funding available

The full economic cost of your project can be up to £750,000.

Up to £2.75 million is available to fund the delivery of the projects. The minimum funding level for a project is £100,000. However, all projects will be assessed as described in this specification and will be expected to demonstrate the potential to make a significant contribution to informing the design of future phases of the programme.

This is part of the DARE UK programme funded by UKRI as part of the Digital Research Infrastructure portfolio.

These are fixed period projects to support Phase 1: Design and Dialogue phase of the DARE UK programme and will play a pivotal role in contributing to the design of DARE UK’s vision as it moves into future phases, in particular through integration with the relevant DARE UK or partner working groups. Therefore, requests for extensions, including zero cost extensions, will not be agreed.

Awards may include:

• staff salaries (for example research staff, data architects, software engineers, project managers, technicians and other support staff), please note that PhD studentships cannot be supported through this opportunity
• resources directly attributable to the project
• research equipment essential for the project (up to an anticipated maximum of £20,000, no single item of equipment may exceed £10,000 including VAT)
• travel and subsistence, and other meeting costs where relevant
• indirect and estates charges or overheads
• contributions and research costs from industry

Funding model

Applicants will be required to demonstrate a spend profile that shows that at least 25% of the award will be spent by the end of the 2022 to 2023 financial year, with the remainder spent by the end of October 2023.

80% full economic cost under standard research council full economic cost rules is available for:

• higher education institutions
• NHS bodies
• independent research organisations
• public sector research establishments (not NHS)
• academic health sciences networks and centres

For industry delivery partners, applicants must comply with RGC2.3.1 to RGC2.3.11 of UKRI terms and conditions.

MRC will undertake diligence checks on companies requesting funding to ensure that public money is appropriately awarded.

MRC reserves the right to adapt the funding model available to companies to comply with future UK subsidy control rules. If this is necessary, MRC will communicate with applicants during the application process.

Large companies are expected to bear their own costs.

For small and medium enterprises up to 100% full economic cost is available subject to appropriate justification being provided, setting out:

• why the involvement of the company is essential to the success of the consortia
• how the funding to the company will be used to support the objectives of the consortia
• why the company is not able to support the costs themselves

If you are requesting subsidy, please complete and submit the DARE UK Industry Partner Finance Form and submit it as soon as possible to informatics@mrc.ukri.org copying in enquiries@dareuk.org.uk

100% full economic cost is available for charities, other non-profit research technology organisations and research council institutes, but the following rules apply:

• they must be undertaking research (this may be experimental, theoretical or critical investigation work to gain knowledge, skills or understanding vital to the project)
• they must meet requirements for dissemination of their project results
• they must include their eligible costs for research purposes in the total research organisation involvement
• they must make sure they are not applying for a grant towards costs which are already being paid by the public purse such as labour and overheads

Duration

Successful projects must start no later than 23 January 2023.

Projects must conclude by 31 October 2023.

How to apply

All applications must be made by email to informatics@mrc.ukri.org.

You must include ‘DARE UK’ as the first word in the subject title.

The application submitted through this email address will be taken to be the final version and will be the version used for assessment.

Submission of an application indicates the lead organisation’s formal acceptance of the proposal, approval of salaries and resources sought, as well as their acceptance of the terms and conditions of the award.

Deadline

MRC must receive your application by 14 December 2022 at 9:00am UK time.

Attachments

Applicants will be required to submit 1 bookmarked PDF, comprising all the following details and documents, together with the completed DARE UK financial resource request template and DARE UK industry partner finance form. Each section should start on a new page.

Text should be single-spaced, with page margins of at least 2cm, using Arial 12 font.

Please note that any documents that exceed the guidelines on length, above, may be automatically truncated before being submitted for review.

The PDF should include the following:

Consortia details and project summary

Maximum 1 page.

For the consortia details, please include the names of:

• the lead organisation
• the lead applicant
• any co-investigators or collaborators and their affiliations

Only a single lead organisation and lead applicant is permitted.

For the project summary, please provide the:

• long title (max 120 characters including spaces)
• short title (max 30 characters including spaces)
• start and end dates
• total funding request for the project
• keywords (approximately 10 words).

Any public or patient collaborators should be included as project partners.

Lay summary

Approximately 200 words, maximum 1,500 characters including spaces.

Please provide a lay summary of your project with a clear statement of the relevance and benefits to the public and cross section impact, suitable for a general audience.

If your application is successful, this lay summary will be used in communication materials for the DARE UK programme.

Scientific and technical abstract

Approximately 400 words, maximum 3,500 characters including spaces.

Please provide a scientific and technical abstract of your project, suitable for expert review.

If your application is successful, this scientific and technical abstract will be used in communication materials for the DARE UK programme.

Impact statement

Approximately 300 words.

Please provide an impact statement for your project.

We define impact as the contribution of the proposed driver project to the DARE UK mission of delivering a coordinated national data research infrastructure for research on sensitive data. This includes benefits to:

• the wider data research community
• improving sensitive data research across 2 or more UKRI research domains
• the public (including public engagement and involvement)

Please consider:

• the beneficiaries, end-users, and stakeholders of the driver project
• how the outputs of these short duration projects contribute to the design decisions of the DARE UK vision
• benefits that might be co-produced with the DARE UK working groups and community, including exploitation and commercialisation

Driver project proposal

Maximum 4 pages, covering:

• a case for support structured with the following headings, in order:
  • background
  • aims and objectives (approximately 400 words, maximum 3,500 characters including spaces)
  • relevance and potential impact to the DARE UK programme, including evidence of user defined needs
  • alignment with scope for the Driver Projects specified in this guidance
  • plans for embedding public involvement and engagement in the project
• proposed tools and methods
• data access agreement status and confirmation of governance arrangements where appropriate
• capturing and dissemination of lessons learned
• a work plan covering timeline, milestones, and deliverables
• evidence of project management capabilities and experience of having run similar sized projects in the past
• a track record in leading similar consortia and delivering on time

A single page Gantt chart must also be provided. An additional single page appendix may be included to provide references or other supporting materials if needed.

Summary budget

A 1 page summary (in addition to completing the Excel template provided).

Please provide financial details of the project, with the following individual expense lines shown:

• direct staff costs (for example staff salaries, employers’ national insurance, subcontractors or seconded staff), indicate percentage of time for all staff, and name of staff where known
• travel and subsistence expenses (identify the meetings and travel planned for)
• computing costs (for example data access costs, hardware and software purchases)
• other direct costs (itemised)
• indirect and estates costs and overheads
• industry partner costs (if applicable)
• other (please specify)

Applicants cannot apply for costs that are already covered by other funding sources.

Applicants CVs

Please combine the CVs of all investigators and collaborators, in the following order:

• lead investigator (maximum 2 pages)
• other investigators (maximum 1 page each)

MRC Industry Collaboration Framework (ICF)

All applications with 1 or more industrial partners should review if they should submit their proposal under the ICF.

Read the MRC Industry Collaboration Framework (ICF).

These applications must include:

• a completed ICF form signed by the applicant and their university technology transfer or contracts office
• a letter of support from the industry partner or partners

Any award offer will be conditional upon MRC receiving a copy of a fully signed, legally binding collaboration agreement between the partners (which must be consistent with information outlined in the ICF form) within 3 months of the issue of an award letter.

Ethics and data: governance approval

Maximum 1 page (an additional single page appendix may be included for a data flow diagram if needed).

This section is only required for driver projects that are proposing to make use of data such as those addressing cross-council use cases. If no ethics approvals are needed, please include a statement detailing that no sensitive data will be used.

All data that is to be used in the driver projects must be operated in line with robust governance and ethical standards that satisfy (amongst others) guidance provided by the:

• Health Research Authority
• Information Commissioner’s Office
• National Data Guardian

Please identify the lead contact with responsibility for data governance on behalf of the consortia.

Provide details of the status of your governance arrangements, with clarity and assurance that the necessary approvals are in place to deliver the proposed project on time.

A statement is required to confirm that you have considered and agreed within the consortium:

• how to manage ethical, legal and governance issues relevant to the project (for example data protection, research approvals and meeting information governance standards)
• that the responsibilities of each consortium member are clearly established

Where relevant, a data flow diagram should be included to demonstrate that these legal, ethical and governance issues have been identified and will be robustly managed.

Please note that given the time constraints of the driver projects proposals must utilise existing data and should not be reliant on new data collection.

Letter from employing organisation

Maximum 1 page.

The proposal should include a letter of support from the individual in the lead organisation (for example research office, financial director) authorised to confirm that they:

• have read this application
• have approved the costs submitted
• are willing to host and manage the project and the grant should this application be successful

Each letter must confirm that:

• if not already covering the entire period of the project, then the contract of employment for the lead investigator will be amended or extended as necessary to enable the successful completion of the project
• the project will be given full access to the facilities, equipment and personnel as required by the application
• the indicative costs included in the application have been correctly calculated with the support of the research office (or equivalent)
• the letter signatory is authorised to approve the submission of applications for funding
• the application has met all internal approval procedures

Please note that letters from collaborators are not required.

Declarations of interest

Maximum 1 page.

Please outline any private, personal or commercial interest relating to the application that the lead applicant, co-applicants or any collaborators have. These could include shareholdings in or research support received from any industry partner.

Details should be provided on how any conflicts of interest will be managed.

Risk register

Maximum 1 page.

Please provide a risk register identifying the key risks associated with the proposed project covering:

• level of risk
• potential impact
• proposed mitigations
• residual risk

How we will assess your application

The selection of driver projects will be through an open competition, with the final decision by an independent, specially constituted multidisciplinary expert panel, administered by UKRI in collaboration with the Data and Analytics Research Environments (DARE UK) delivery team.

All applications will be assessed against the following criteria:

• impact of anticipated outcomes and tangible deliverables to the strategic ambition of the DARE UK programme, including the level of cross domain collaboration and innovative nature of the work
• potential added value of combined expertise of co-investigators and partners, including the track record of the consortia in delivering similar short duration, focused projects
• a clear plan for achieving meaningful public involvement and engagement in the project
• commitment to regular, flexible (within reason) interaction with relevant DARE UK or partner working group structures (either existing or that may be established)
• value for money

The panel will meet during the week beginning Monday 16 January 2023.

Shortlisted applications will be required to attend a virtual interview during the panel meeting.

The decision of the panel is final and will not be open to appeal.

Contact details

Get help with developing your proposal

For help and advice on costings and writing your proposal please contact your research office in the first instance, allowing sufficient time for your organisation’s submission process.

Ask about this funding opportunity

Dr Yan Yip, Programme Manager for Data Science

Email: informatics@mrc.ukri.org

Include ‘DARE UK’ in the subject line and cc in enquiries@dareuk.org.uk

We aim to respond within 3 working days.

Additional info

Background

The formation of UKRI has provided an opportunity to develop a collective and coordinated vision for the research infrastructures in the UK, and specifically to create a coherent state-of-the-art national Digital Research Infrastructure that will enable UK researchers and innovators to harness the full power of multi-dimensional data, modern digital platforms, tools, techniques and skills.

The Data and Analytics Research Environments (DARE UK) programme aims to deliver a novel national federated digital infrastructure to establish the next generation of Trusted Research Environments (TREs). For example, secure, cloud-enabled environments for advanced analytics.

It will:

• define how organisations can best use data for public good while protecting sensitive information about individuals
• define the technologies, combined with changes in wider governance, policy and business frameworks, that could enable the sharing and use of data in a privacy-preserving manner
• support researchers to safely store, process, curate, link and analyse potentially sensitive data at national UK scale, including use of advanced analytical algorithms (for example, artificial intelligence and machine learning algorithms)

DARE UK’s scope includes all research conducted by UKRI Councils that uses, or anticipates use of, large scale personal and sensitive datasets (linked and standalone) related to social, biomedical and environmental science.

In the context of DARE UK, the following simplified definition of sensitive data which may expand and develop during future phases of the programme is used:

Sensitive data includes data which contains personally identifiable information such as names, addresses and identifying numbers. This can still be sensitive once it has been de-identified (has had all personal identifiable information removed) if there is potential for re-identification, particularly when used with other data. Commercial data such as retail information, business details, intellectual property and copyright information or confidential product details may also be considered sensitive data.

The programme will review existing infrastructure within each of the councils, identify opportunities for joint-working, and novel approaches and innovations. It is envisaged that the DARE UK programme would be delivered in phases, with phases 2 and 3 dependent on the conclusions from phase 1 and securing funding for future phases:

• Phase 1: Design and Dialogue
  • Phase 1a (expected to be 14 months, July 2021 to September 2022)
  • Phase 1b: (expected to be 13 months, October 2022 to October 2023)
• Phase 2: Build, Test and Establish
• Phase 3: Deliver, Optimise and Federate
• Phase 4: Scale up and broaden use cases to other sectors and research disciplines (future activity, not approved for funding currently)

Phase 1 of the DARE UK programme began in July 2021. Phase 1: Design and Dialogue is an extensive programme of community engagement with researchers, technologists, funders, public sector, and the public. The first part of this phase, Phase 1a, concluded in September 2022.

As a key part of Phase 1a, a portfolio of Sprint Showcase Projects were funded to help inform the design of subsequent phases of the DARE UK Programme and to test the hypothesis that ‘UKRI councils will increase research impact by aligning around a common federated data infrastructure architecture with shared standards for governance, ethics and metadata’.

To build on this, in Phase 1b, we are now launching this focused, competitive funding opportunity to provide the initial resourcing for delivering work that advances sensitive data research in several focused, priority areas as outlined in part by the DARE UK recommendations out of Phase 1a. These initial priority areas are:

• trusted research environment (TRE) reference architectures
• core federation services
• federated identity management across TREs
• partial automated risk assessment at data access request
• partial automation of output control

Consortia agreement

Successful applicants will be expected to enter into a legally binding consortium agreement with their project partners within 2 weeks of the issue of an award letter and in advance of a project starting.

This agreement will allow the partners to think through and work out the arrangements for relative responsibilities in relation to governance, intellectual property, reporting and access to data before a project starts.

Intellectual property

To be eligible for funding, the project must meet the intellectual property arrangements (as set out below), and these must be reflected in the ICF submission, if required, to be submitted with your application.

All foreground project intellectual property generated through a project shall be shared as open source under a Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) or other equivalent permissive licence. Unless by doing so, there is a risk of disclosure of sensitive or personal data in which case the IP must be fully allocated to the lead research organisation named on the application.

Project results must be published in accordance with open access principles. Prior to publication, partners may have the opportunity to review manuscripts and raise objections but only when it is clear that publication will present a risk to their existing listed intellectual property.

Project outputs will be published in accordance with the branding and communications guidelines that will form part of any award letter and HDR UK shall be entitled to make the same available to third parties as part of the DARE UK programme.

Please note that the intellectual property arrangements for this funding opportunity will take precedence over any related standard UKRI terms and conditions.

Outputs, monitoring and reporting

DARE UK or partner working groups

Important to note, some of these driver projects will be integrated with several working groups that will be established under the DARE UK programme or together with partners to address some of the fundamental challenges identified during Phase 1a of the DARE UK programme.

These working groups will act as expert bodies responsible for collaboratively defining the strategy, delivery planning, and execution in each working group’s area of expertise.

These working groups will be convened and supported through the DARE UK programme or through partners, however the community of members themselves will take the lead to shape the directions of each of the working groups.

While these projects are time limited to Phase 1b of the DARE UK programme, the DARE UK working group structure is envisaged to persist in the longer term across the future programme phases with opportunities for future delivery in each working group remit.

A project team can be led by or include members of a working group.

Projects teams will need to provide regular updates to the relevant working groups and take input and feedback around the directions of the work.

The details and frequency of this collaboration may be different for different working groups and as such will be discussed in further detail at a later stage together with working group members.

As a minimum, project teams will be required to provide a formal update on progress and receive feedback on a quarterly basis, this may change based on discussions with working group members and does not preclude ad-hoc discussions or updates.

Showcase days

Successful applicants will be required to attend the designated showcase days as shown in the timeline section of this document. Showcase days will be for all funded driver projects and will provide an opportunity for progress updates and cross-project dissemination.

All projects will be expected to participate in the follow events:

• initial showcase day: 25 January 2023
• mid-project showcase day: 24 May 2023
• final showcase day: 4 October 2023

At each showcase day all funded projects will be required to give a progress update presentation.

The lessons learned from all of the projects will be used to inform future phases of the DARE UK programme and the future work to be delivered through the relevant working groups.

Participation in the showcase days is a condition of funding.

Communications and engagement

Project teams may be requested by the DARE UK team to participate in communications and engagement activities. For example, this may include providing project information for:

• web pages
• blogs
• events
• videos
• case studies

Participation by the project team should be considered a requirement of funding and should not be unreasonably withheld. Teams will be supported by DARE UK to deliver these outputs.

Final report

While the main project outputs will be the artefacts produced e.g., a working open-source project with code for TRE reference architectures, applicants will be required to submit a final report (no more than 20 pages). This will be due by the date specified in the timeline section of this document.

The final report should cover:

• description of their project outputs
• description of the project’s Public Involvement and Engagement (PIE) activities, including methods and finding
• description of the likely impact of their project and how this contributes to the design of future phases of the DARE UK programme

Payment and end of grant reconciliation

Awards will be made to the lead organisation, in the name of the lead applicant.

Research organisations and the lead applicant will be required to sign and submit an award acceptance letter within 10 days of receipt of the award letter confirming their acceptance of the funding and responsibility for the project.

Successful applicants will receive an award letter, setting out the value of the award and duration. Payment of funds will be made quarterly in arrears on submission of an invoice against incurred spend. The total value of all claims may not exceed the total value of the award.

No extensions or supplements will be made to the awards. However, costs of parental leave can be claimed from the award, in proportion to the percentage of that person’s time allocated to the project.

Applicants will be required to submit an end of grant reconciliation form, documenting spend on the project within 1 month of the end date of their project.

The final quarterly payment will be withheld until the final report has been received and the grant reconciliation completed.

Additional requirements

Receipt of funding for a driver project will not be a requirement of future involvement in the DARE UK programme.

Successful driver projects will be expected to work and share know-how to assist in the design of future phases of the DARE UK programme. It is expected that the lessons learned from the projects will inform the development of the longer-term digital research infrastructure across UKRI’s domains.

The driver projects opportunity is an open competition and not restricted to current HDR UK or ADR UK funded or affiliated organisations.

What we will do with your information

In accordance with the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) 2018, the personal information that you provide within the application will specifically be used for administering this opportunity.

The information will be viewed by HDR UK and ADR UK staff and selection panel members, and your information will not be used for any other purpose without your specific consent.

Webinars

There will be 2 webinars to give an opportunity for potential applicants to discuss the driver projects in advance of the application deadline.

These are scheduled for:

• 27 October 2022, 10:00am to 11:00am UK time
• 17 November 2022, 1:00pm to 2:00pm UK time

For more information and registration, see the DARE UK website.

Supporting documents

DARE UK financial resource request template (XLSX, 79KB)

DARE UK industry partner finance form (XLSX, 203KB)

DARE UK Driver Projects panel membership (PDF, 13KB)