“Allu is a voluntary project that helps to ensure that children from Greenland successfully complete their course at continuation schools in Denmark. The Vissing Foundation's support really makes a difference.”

“The Vissing Foundation supports our voluntary work to provide free help with maths homework for children and young people, and with the extra money from the Foundation we can do more digitally in 2021.”

“Our study is to investigate whether patients with type 2 diabetes can have pictures of their eyes taken by their GP and be told whether there are changes in their eyes. The plan is to use a camera that makes use of artificial intelligence.”

“Our study will investigate the incidence and severity of nerve damage in young people with type 1 diabetes.”

“The Vissing Foundation supports our work in FitforKids – a voluntary social association that has worked professionally since 2007 to develop and provide a free children’s weight-loss programme for families everywhere in Denmark.”

“The Vissing Foundaton is supporting BROEN (The Bridge) in Horsens, which helps vulnerable children and adolescents to play sports with their friends.”

“Our study will test a gentler and more precise method of surgery for women with uterine cancer.”

Research into prostate cancer is being carried out with support from the Vissing Foundation. The project focuses on how far prostate cancer and the course of the disease can be predicted by molecular analysis of prostate tissue.

The Vissing Foundation supports a clinical study of new skin cancer diagnostic technologies. We are going to compare four different advanced skin scanners that allow dermatologists to choose the optimal treatment based on size, depth and scanning details. Cell type and blood circulation are further criteria.

The Vissing Foundation supports a clinical project that will improve the selection of people who should be offered endoscopy to identify early stages of or actual intestine cancer.

More and more cancer patients survive thanks to new and more efficient chemotherapy treatments. Unfortunately, chemotherapy comes with a lot of side effects, including nerve damages in hands and feet. The Vissing Foundation supports a project in which we investigate whether such nerve damages can be reduced or avoided by using “cooling socks”/”cooling gloves".