UK Research and Innovation (UKRI) has allocated significant funding for various interdisciplinary research projects aimed at addressing health challenges. Notably, nearly £30 million will support the University of Dundee's Protein Phosphorylation and Ubiquitylation Unit to enhance the understanding of cellular processes, potentially leading to new treatments for diseases such as Parkinson's and Crohn's. Additionally, a project led by Dr. Liz Fearon at UCL aims to integrate public input into epidemic response modeling, receiving close to £960,000. The University of Nottingham is also involved, with three projects focused on innovative cancer treatment technologies and understanding the body's response to implanted devices. Science ministers emphasize the importance of such research for national renewal and public health. Overall, these initiatives reflect a commitment to advancing healthcare through collaboration across multiple disciplines.