Donate online to one of our funds or discover other ways to support the Institute. Donate online You can make a single or a regular gift using the University’s secure online giving pages.All donations are processed through the University of Edinburgh Development Trust before going directly to the funds.Institute for Regeneration and Repair fundCentre for Inflammation Research fundCentre for Reproductive Health fundCentre for Regenerative Medicine fundThe Jeffrey W Pollard Memorial fundMenstrual Research fundEXPPECT fund Institute for Regeneration and Repair Support our research into tissue regeneration and repair to advance human health and reproductive outcomes. Centre for Reproductive Health Support our scientists and clinicians pioneer breakthroughs in reproductive health through cutting-edge research. Centre for Inflammation Research Help us study the mechanisms of inflammation and translate our discoveries into new approaches for treating inflammatory diseases. Centre for Regenerative Medicine Help us develop new treatments for major diseases through our research into stem cells, disease and tissue repair. The Jeffrey W Pollard Memorial Fund Professor Pollard was the Director of CRH and a world-renowned pioneer in the field of tumour-associated macrophage biology. To honour and continue his legacy we have created a memorial fund which will be used to organise scientific meetings focused on macrophage biology, and to fund travel and enrichment grants aimed at early career researchers.About the fund Menstruation Research Fund HOPE (Health Optimal Periods for Everyone) is a project with a vision to improve the treatment and prevention of menstrual problems by increasing our knowledge of the underlying causes and leveraging this to improve the care people receive. Your donation will help us to accomplish our goal of improving diagnosis and treatment.Visit the HOPE website EXPPECT Edinburgh EXPPECT Edinburgh brings together patients, healthcare professionals, discovery scientists, data experts, and industry partners to accelerate the development of innovative treatments for pelvic pain and endometriosis by fostering collaboration across various fields. Your donation will support our ground-breaking research.Visit the EXPPECT website Donate by post The downloadable donation form will enable you to make a single or regular donation by cheque, Charities Aid Foundation (CAF) voucher, credit or debit card.Send your donation form to: Freepost UNIVERSITY REPLY (Please note, ‘UNIVERSITY REPLY’ needs to be in capitals.) Online shopping Turn your everyday shopping into free donations for the Institute for Regeneration and Repair.Just start your online shopping first at easyfundraising, then shop as normal. Retailers will then make a small donation to say “thank you”. Leave a legacy A legacy, in most instances, is tax-free and will reduce any inheritance tax burden on your estate.Find out more on the legacy pages of the University of Edinburgh website. We recommend that you seek advice from a solicitor before you make or update your Will. Fundraising activityFrom small informal events to bake sales and sporting challenges, there are countless ways you can choose to fundraise for the Institute. Visit our fundraising ideas page for inspiration on how to get started. Your fundraising initiatives will help raise awareness of our research efforts amongst the wider community - an equally important goal. You can set up a fundraising page online by using the University of Edinburgh’s Just Giving page. Simply set up your fundraising page and include text that explains you are raising money for the Institute for Regeneration and Repair. Fundraising idea University of Edinburgh JustGiving page Document IRR suggested wording for JustGiving (108.35 KB / PDF) Get in touchFor further information on how to donate or fundraise for the Institute, please contact Robin Morton. Robin Morton (BSc PhD MBA) IRR Science Communication Manager Institute for Regeneration and Repair Contact details Work: 0131 651 9509 Email: robin.morton@ed.ac.uk Web: Personal profile This article was published on 2025-12-02
