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Participate in our research
Students, staff and members of the public can earn £10 per hour..
To carry out world-class research we need dedicated participants who are paid to take part in our experiments.
To carry out world-class research we need dedicated participants who are paid to take part in our experiments.This is a fun way to get involved in our research and make some money at the same time.
Join our participant database.
Anyone over the age of 18 can sign up to become a paid participant in the LSE Behavioural Lab for Teaching and Research.
We usually pay participants £5 for up to 30 minutes and £10 for up to an hour to participate in a research study. This will usually be paid in cash or online voucher upon the completion of your session. For some studies there might even be an extra incentive or prize draw in addition to your payment.
The exact nature of each study we run will change depending on the particular researcher and their field of interest. Studies could focus on a variety of topics including economics, marketing, the environment, healthcare and organisational behaviour. We'll tell you a little about what you'll be expected to do when we advertise the study. We're open year-round including summer, so we'll have lots of studies available for you to take part in.
Sign up now
To sign up, please create an account in Sona , our participant database.
After you sign up, you will need to agree to our Participant Code of Conduct (PDF) and complete a short prescreening questionnaire before you will start receiving email invitations.
What happens next
Once you have created an account in Sona, you can start taking part in our studies:
- Please read and agree to our Participant Code of Conduct (PDF) and complete a short prescreening questionnaire .
- Email invitations. Once you have agreed to our Participant Code of Conduct and completed the prescreening questionnaire, you’ll be notified when we are recruiting for a new study via email. The email will give you an idea of the date range, duration and payment of the study, as well as a link to sign up.
- Sign up for a study . Visit Sona and select a timeslot for a study that fits your schedule.
- If you need to cancel before your timeslot, please either do this through Sona or contact us at [email protected] to let us know as soon as possible. This gives us enough time to find another participant.
- You will receive a reminder email the day before your slot. Please remember to take note of the ID code number on the email as you will need this for your study .
- Attend the study timeslot . Please arrive at least five minutes before the start of the study. As well as needing time to find the lab (which may be difficult on your first visit) or set up the online study, you may be part of a large participant group which will all need time to sign in on arrival. Researchers have the right to turn you away without payment if you are not available at the time the study begins.
- Give your ID code to the researcher so they can mark your attendance.
- Participate in the study. The researchers will give you a brief explanation of what you will be doing and then lead you into the lab to begin the study. Please be quiet during the study if this is required (for example, when using computers) and please take care of the lab equipment. This should only be used as instructed, and please report any equipment problems or damage to the BL staff. If you have any questions once the study is running, please see the researcher or research assistant who should be located nearby.
- Collect your payment . After your participation is complete, collect your payment from the researcher or research assistant. You will need to sign a receipt sheet to confirm that you received the payment. The information given will not be linked to your responses in the study.
- Learn about the study . Some researchers may provide you with a debriefing form that outlines the purpose of the study. Please feel free to review this and contact the researcher if you have any further questions. However, do not share the details with other participants and this could impact the researchers’ study. If you have any questions which aren't answered here, please see our Frequently Asked Questions page.
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Take part in paid research at UCL
8 February 2018
The UCL Division of Psychology and Language Sciences operates an online subject pool in order to recruit participants to take part in paid research.
To earn money in your free time while helping to further current knowledge about the functioning of the human brain, all you need to do is:
- go online and register as a participant
- access the database of available experiments
- review details of what you will be required to do, how long for, and how much you will earn
Simply go to the online subject pool and request an account. You will be asked to fill out your details and will be sent your log in information. When selecting your course from a drop-down menu, students external to Psychology & Language Sciences should choose the 'paid participant' option. After you have your account details you can log in at any time and sign up to experiments posted on the site.
There are many interesting projects presently being conducted, all of which need participants like you to take part. The Subject Pool is covered by the Data Protection Act and all experiments have UCL Ethics Committee approval such that all data collected is confidential and you are free to stop participating at any time without giving a reason.
For a preview of the types of research projects currently being carried out, visit the UCL Psychology and Language Sciences webpages.
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Currently recruiting studies
Below is a selection of the studies currently recruiting via this website at the Imperial CRF. Some are looking for healthy volunteers, and others are looking for volunteers with particular health conditions. You can find out more about these studies and how to apply for them by clicking on the links below.
If you’d like to be the first to know about any of the healthy volunteer studies opening at the ICRF, then we recommend you join our Healthy Volunteer Database.
Short summary:
We are investigating whether the hormone, alpha-MSH, that we produce when we eat can be used to reduce blood sugar after a meal in people with type 1 diabetes mellitus.
Full summary:
Our team has recently shown that infusing alpha-MSH in healthy volunteers lowers their blood sugar after a meal. Our current study is determining whether alpha-MSH also has this effect in people living with type 1 diabetes mellitus.
Participants will attend a screening and two study visits. At the study visits, participants will be asked to lie in bed and will receive a different infusion at each visit, either alpha-MSH or placebo. They will drink a sugary drink, and blood samples will be take at several points.
Participants will be reimbursed £100 for their time and travel costs.
CIVICs 20-0004
We are looking for healthy, non-smoking individuals aged 18-49 years to provide a blood sample every 6 months for up to 7 years, and potentially be recruited into future influenza, SARS-CoV-2, or other respiratory infection vaccine or challenge studies.
You are invited to take part in this registry if you are between the ages of 18 and 49 years and if you are willing to be contacted in the future for participation in influenza virus challenge and vaccine studies, SARS-CoV-2 (coronavirus) studies, and other respiratory infection studies. Investigator at Imperial will use this registry to recruit people who may fit the requirements for enrolling in new research studies at Imperial.
To participate in this registry, you must be willing to be contacted for potential recruitment into future influenza, SARS-CoV-2, or other respiratory infection or vaccine studies. The main purpose of the registry is to establish a list of healthy volunteers who may be recruited into future challenge and vaccine studies. As part of the study, blood tests will be taken to measure your levels of immunity against different strains of influenza virus. Whether you are invited to participate in a future challenge or vaccine study will depend on your suitability, partly as a result of these tests.
The compensation we offer for this study is £30 per visit.
If you are interest in learning more about this registry, please email the study team: [email protected]
We are looking for healthy volunteers aged 30 - 55 years to take part in our COVID-19 booster vaccine trial, assessing the safety and immunogenicity of our new inhaled aerosol vaccine.
Healthy Volunteers Wanted for a COVID-19 Booster Vaccine Study!
Are you a healthy male or female between 30-55 years old and have received a full course of COVID-19 vaccines?
We are looking for healthy volunteers to participate in a new COVID-19 inhaled booster vaccine study, which will take place at Imperial College Healthcare NHS Trust.
The SARS-CoV-2 virus (‘coronavirus’) is the cause of COVID-19 – an infection spread by coughs, sneezes and contaminated surfaces that usually causes a mild or moderate illness in healthy young people, but can cause severe pneumonia and even death – especially in older adults and people with other illnesses. A needle-free vaccine that is breathed in may help increase protection and reduce transmission.
The study will last for 12 months, and it will involve 12 visits at Imperial College Healthcare NHS Trust.
You will be compensated up to £1,010 for your time and inconvenience if you are eligible.
If you want to learn more about this study, please contact us at flu-rsv-s[email protected]
We are looking for healthy volunteers aged between 18-30 years to take part in a COVID-19 Human Challenge Study. This study involves an up to 2-week quarantine stay at the Chelsea and Westminster Hospital where you will be deliberately given SARS-CoV-2 and may develop COVID-19, and 5 follow up visits over 12 months. Volunteers will be paid up to £4,470 for their time and travel.
Who can take part?
Healthy adults aged between 18-30 years who have been previously vaccinated against COVID-19.
What does the study involve?
This study involves an up to 2-week quarantine stay at the Chelsea and Westminster Hospital where you will be deliberately given SARS-CoV-2 and may develop COVID-19, and 5 follow up visits over 12 months.
Volunteers will be paid up to £4,470 for their time and inconvenience, if eligible.
What can I do if I’m interested in taking part?
If you would like to find out more about the study, please visit: www.imperial.ac.uk/infectious-disease/research/human-challenge/covhic002 or email: [email protected]
FOX-2/FOX-3
We are searching to understand what are the mechanisms that lead to a disorder named Parkinson’s disease, for which there is no therapy so far that could change its course.
We are searching to understand the role of some of the potential mechanisms by which Parkinson’s disease develops in the hope that this could help in designing more effective therapies that could slow down the course of the disease.
We are looking for patients with a diagnosis of Parkinson’s disease, patients carrying mutations to gene that predispose for Parkinson’s disease, and healthy volunteers.
This study programme is structured of two different protocols, involving a clinical visit, some scans (pictures of the brain) named PET, MRI and SPECT scans, which help understand what the function of specific molecules of the brain is, and a lumbar puncture which is optional.
According to the study protocol, your involvement to the study would involve between four and eight visits over a time span of approximately one year. Travel and, if needed, accommodation for you and one companion will be provided, and you will be paid a contribution for attending study visits should you enrol.
For more information, contact [email protected]
We are researching how our ancestry influences the way our lymph nodes respond to vaccination and developing an atlas of the single cell responses
We are researching how our ancestry influences the way our lymph nodes respond to vaccination and developing an atlas of the single cell responses.
An atlas is a reference database formed of the results of many studies. The data will not identify you. The atlas can be used by other researchers for their research
We are working with researchers at the University of Oxford and the Uganda Virus Research Institute and inviting healthy volunteers with African or Asian ancestry to take part.
Participants must have been mostly resident in the UK for at least 5 years.
We will ask you to have a seasonal influenza (flu) vaccine and to have fine needle aspirations of lymph nodes in both armpits before and after vaccination.
Your involvement with the study would involve 5 study visits. You will be paid a contribution towards travel for the screening visit and for attending study visits should you enrol.
For more information, contact [email protected]
- [email protected]
- 0117 921 0008
- Looking for participant recruitment?
Take part in paid research studies Improve your digital & consumer experiences
Feed back on products and services and get paid for your opinions. Paid market research and usability testing – Website testing, game testing, app testing, focus groups, one to one interviews and more.
How does it work?
Companies and organisations across the UK (London, Bristol, Manchester, Leeds, Cardiff, Edinburgh and other cities) will pay you for your feedback about the digital and consumer products and services you use.
What’s in it for me?
You get to inform the design of new products and services as well as receive a cash or gift voucher incentive for taking part in paid market research and usability testing. Learn more here
What’s next?
Simply sign up and we will email you relevant opportunities .
Taking part in research
Paid market research and usability testing – Find out more about the many types of paid research in the UK.
Common questions
How can I apply for paid market research and usability testing in London, Bristol and other cities? What happens during a research session or focus group?
People for Research have been recruiting members of the public to take part in paid research studies and usability testing across the UK and overseas for the last 25 years.
Recent opportunities
Are you considering going to university?
Where? UK wide When? Thursday 06th April How much will I get paid? £40 bank transfer How long do you need me for? 60 minutes
Travelling by train soon?
Where? UK wide When? Friday 31st March How much will I get paid? £120 bank transfer How long do you need me for? 30-45 minutes
Energy usage at home!
Where? London & East England (Remote) When? Friday 31st March How much will I get paid? £70 bank transfer How long do you need me for? 90 minutes
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Should I volunteer to take part in a research trial?
Many hundreds of people a year in the UK choose to take part in research. Some people choose to because they want to give something back and some want to help prevent and treat diseases in the future. Some do it so they can have access to new treatments.
If you are thinking about taking part in research, it’s important to remember:
- all research studies have a strict definition of which patients can take part. So even if you have the relevant disease, you may not be eligible.
- you won’t necessarily get a new better treatment. Bear in mind that the study is being carried out to find if the new treatment is better than what is currently available. It may be the same or it may be worse.
- However, some trials may monitor your condition more regularly than with standard care - ask a doctor or nurse what kind of monitoring is involved.
Before you agree to take part in a trial staff will explain to you the risks and benefits of getting involved and what is involved, for example how often you need to come to hospital and what test you will need to undergo. You will also be given an information sheet to take away and read in your own time.
If you decide not to take part in research, your care will not be affected. You can choose to withdraw from a trial and, if you do, you will still receive the best treatment available.
If you want to take part in a research trial:
Click here to visit the HRA website to find out more about the use of Patient information in health and care research.
Ask your doctor or nurse about research you could take part in or...
Search Find a study
Find a Study was launched in May 2019, and developers are now in the process of making it more accessible for both clinicians and patients.
Read more...
Sign up to UCL Bioresource
Sign up to the UCLBioResource. Volunteers to the BioResource agree to be approached to participate in future medical research. Volunteers give blood and saliva samples to give information about their DNA, which, together with demographic and health information, enables us to match them up with trials they are eligible for.
Sign up to Dementia research
People with dementia, their carers and anyone interested in participating in dementia research can register online, by post or over the phone to Join Dementia Research. It is also possible to sign up on behalf of a loved one, who may find it difficult to register themselves or manage their own account.
Research and the Covid-19 pandemic
When the Covid-19 pandemic started, UCLH paused all trials unless they were related to Covid-19, or where treatment involved was essential for serious or life-threatening conditions.
With rates of infection and pressure on the NHS due to Covid-19 receding, we have now restarted a large proportion of our trials, after a rigorous review for each trial looking at:
- whether the different departments, such as imaging and pharmacy, have the capacity to support the trial
- whether patients need any visits to the hospital which are not for standard patient care
- whether they are compatible with UCLH-wide safety measures – as outlined on our web pages with information for patients and visitors.
This review is carried out by clinicians, managers and support services and includes patients on the panel.
Ongoing safety measures
A number of measures remain in place at UCLH to keep all patients, research participants and staff safe.
We request that all visitors still wear a face mask, keep a safe distance, and clean their hands with gel in all our buildings. This includes people who have been fully vaccinated.
Read the full UCLH advice on coming to the hospital.
Our clinical research facility
UCLH has a dedicated clinical research facility which is a purpose-built environment for patients and volunteers taking part in early-phase clinical trials and other research projects. To find out more click here
UCLH is keen for patients and the public to help design and conduct research to help make our research better. Read more
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Participate in Research
Participant Panel
The APRU is often in need of volunteers to assist with our ongoing research. We greatly appreciate your time and help, without which our research would simply not be possible. If you sign up using the form below, we will contact you with details of studies in which you might be interested as they arise. Some of our research can be conducted at a distance or in mutually convenient locations, but we do often conduct studies which require willing participants to come into Goldsmiths. In these instances we usually cover reasonable travel costs, while many of our experiments also include a cash reward or other incentives. Some of our current projects can be found from the research pages . If you wish to find out about our research and results, please subscribe using the form below. Your details will be held securely by the APRU and only used to make contact regarding our research and work. We will not inundate you with messages, nor will we sell your details. A series of FAQ's are also listed below.
What happens to my information?
The details you provide for the Participant Panel ensure that we are able to contact you about new research projects as they arise. We will generally provide details about projects to all members of the Participant Panel but if you submit additional details and preferences after subscribing, we may also contact you about projects you might find particularly interesting. If you wish to update your profile information, this can be done by sending an email with your new preferences to apru (@gold.ac.uk) . The information will be held securely and only accessed by the APRU researchers who will send you updates. No information will ever be passed to third-parties.
Can I obtain the results of a particular study?
The British Psychological Society has published ethical guidelines which state that all participants should be permitted the opportunity to have access to the results of any studies to which they have contributed, once concluded. These guidelines should be followed by all BPS registered institutions and individuals. The results and final report will often be made available on our Publications page , but if you are particularly interested in the results of a study, please contact us and we will ensure you are given a copy when appropriate.
Can I withdraw from the Participant Panel?
Yes, you can absolutely withdraw from the panel should you wish. If you wish to withdraw, please use the 'Unsubscribe' option above or email apru (@gold.ac.uk) and we will ensure your details are removed from our database and that you are no longer contacted.
- Take part in research
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No Studies Found
Juxtaposing How Race, Ethnicity, and Gender Resume Selections Actuate SDO
Capella university, us.
The study is to determine juxtaposing (comparing or contrasting) how race, ethnicity and gender resume selections actuate (motivate) Social Dominance Orientation (SDO) when evaluating job candidates.
- 17 Min(s) to complete
- Online Questionnaire
- • Must be at least 18 years old.
- • Must live in the U.S
- • Currently employed as a permanent employee
- • Helped hire a new employee (e.g., screened resumes/ applications, conducted interviews)
- • Have at least two years of experience with projects as either a Project Manager, Team Lead, or Project Committee Member.
- • Not currently under any verbal or written disciplinary action at the place of employment.
- • Not deficient in diversity or inclusion courses
Help further our understanding of how we experience different senses
University of manchester, gb.
We are looking for volunteers to take part in a study looking at how we experience different senses (touch and hearing) to help further our understanding of pain conditions like fibromyalgia Participation involves making judgements about sounds or electrical sensations delivered to your...
- 3 Hour(s) to complete
- Zochonis Building, Manchester M13 9GB, UK
- We are looking for two different groups of people who fit the following criteria:
- Have not experienced persistent pain in any part of the body for the last 3 months and
- have not been diagnosed with a neurological or neurodevelopmental condition.
- Have a diagnosis of fibromyalgia from a medical professional
- All participants must be
- Aged 18 or above
- Have good vision, either unaided or with the use of spectacles or contact lenses
- Be fluent in English
- Have not been diagnosed with hearing difficulties
Remote study testing potassium water on adults with raised blood pressure
Oxford brookes university, gb.
We are running a remote study where we will provide participants with water to consume daily for 4 weeks and participants will need to take their own blood pressure and post back urine samples. They will also need to do 3 video call visits are being screened. We are looking for people with...
- 4 Week(s) to complete
- Online Shopping voucher for £75
- Inclusion Criteria
- Willing and able to provide informed consent
- Between 20 to 64 years old
- English speaking
- Adults who are not receiving antihypertensive pharmacological treatment
- Recent (within 6 months) and latest systolic blood pressure measurement ≥130mmHg and/or diastolic ≥85 mmHg
- Have access to internet and equipment for video calling
- Able to post samples and equipment to OxBCNH
- Physically able to take own body measurements and blood pressure
- Exclusion Criteria
- Participation in another research study
- Unable to read and understand the instructions provided in English
- Unable to comply with experimental procedures or not follow testing safety guidelines
- People with cardiovascular conditions: heart attack or stroke within the last 3 months, heart failure of grade II New York Heart Association and more severe, or prolonged QT syndrome, angina, arrhythmia or atrial fibrillation.
- Uncontrolled type 2 diabetes (HbA1c> 9%)
- Type 2 diabetes controlled using exogenous insulin
- Previous or current diagnosis of diabetes complications such as nephropathy, retinopathy and neuropathy.
- People with type 1 diabetes
- Currently on any medication that may lead to hyperkalemia or fluid retention
- Currently being assessed for diagnosis of hypertension (not receiving treatment for high blood pressure)
- Already on clinician/HCP supervised diet or restricted diet
- They are planning on going away from home (holiday or other) during the 4 week intervention period and will not be able to take water during this time.
- Currently prescribed antihypertensive medications, or have been in the last 6 weeks
- Chronic kidney disease stage 1 (G1A2 or G1A3), 2 (G2A2 or G2A3), 3a, 3b, 4 or 5 based on UKKA (we will ask whether participants have been diagnosed with kidney disease by a clinician based on this criteria)
- They are planning to go on a diet or begin taking supplements containing potassium during the intervention
- Pregnant women (including women suspected of being pregnant) and breast-feeding woman.
Keeping a lot in mind: A study of the effect of memory load and memory
The open university, gb.
A small study to investigate how different people with different memories perform during problem-solving tasks.
- 20 Min(s) to complete
- No requirements.
Concussion Knowledge and Risk-taking propensity
Loughborough university, gb.
Study investigating concussion knowledge and Risk-taking propensity.
- 10 Min(s) to complete
- Has participated in a contact sport e.g. rugby, football, lacrosse
Individual preferences in decision-making and psychological outcome
University of greenwich, gb.
This study examines a possible relationship between decisional fit, confidence, regret, and happiness. You will first be asked to complete the Intuition and Deliberation scale. Then you will be asked to write short answers about past decision situations with negative and positive outcomes....
- no requirements
Injury Risk Factors in Female Soccer Players (International)
Liverpool john moores university, gb.
Women's soccer participation has increased in recent years, which has increased grassroots participation. However, football is associated with various injuries that can limit player development. Limited information exists on injury risk in female football, particularly in young players....
- 15 Min(s) to complete
- Participate in a pioneering project. Gain educational workshops in management and prevention of certain injuries. Utilise an app to support management of menstrual cycles. World class expert input..
- Online Questionnaire for background details. Sample collection for saliva. Tracking and monitoring.
- Age ≥9 years old (RTC) to senior squad
- Enrolled to participating soccer/football club
- If you are currently taking contraception, you can still participate in the study
Sexism on University Campus
A questionnaire regarding levels of sexism and belief in rape myths.
- University students
Knowledge and use of legal highs within University Students
Bournemouth university, gb.
The overall objective of this survey is to understand the young adult population’s knowledge of the consumption, purchase, medicinal effects, and legislation relating to legal highs within society. The survey will be sent out to multiple universities via student unions’ social media...
- 3 Min(s) to complete
- Student - Past or Present
- Age 18 - 40
Digital Technologies and Young Adults and Physical Activity Participation
This study is to understand the experience of using healthy lifestyle technologies of young adults (18-20 years old) in their physical activity, fitness, sports, exercise and health information in your daily lives. Healthy lifestyle technologies include social media, wearable devices, health...
- 60 Min(s) to complete
- Snacks and refreshments.
- Focus Group Interview
- Matthew Arnold Building, Loughborough LE11 3TG, UK
- We are looking for:
- Young adults (18-20 years old).
- Who use or have used social media, wearable devices, health apps, online search etc. for their health.
Perceptions of Performance Under Pressure in Team Sports.
The purpose of this study is to gain insight into lived experiences of athletes during high pressure situations.
- 40 Min(s) to complete
- 1. Over the age of 18 and have the capacity to fully understand and consent to this research.
- 2. Currently part of a team sport with at least five years of competitive experience.
- 3. Currently involved in competing at university level, regional level, national level, or international level.
- 4. Have experienced high-pressure situations during competition.
Making Your Life Better
Robert gordon university, gb.
This is a brief study about making life better. You will be asked to identify one area of your life (e.g. career, relationships) that is not going as well as you would like. You will then be asked a few questions about making that area better. If you complete the study, your email address will...
- Prize Draw for £50 Amazon Voucher
- Brief Online Questionnaire
- At least 18 years old
- Fluent in English
- Able to identify one area of your life that is NOT going as well as you would like
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Dynamic Memory and Cognition Laboratory
Participate
We have a number of studies running throughout the year. Some are online studies and others require to come to Birkbeck and be tested by one of our researchers. All our studies are approved by the Research Ethics Committee.
Those students and volunteers who are on Birkbeck’s sona-systems can easily find our studies by searching for the titles that start with DMC. Individuals who are not in the subject panel can sign-up here .
DMC: Serial memory (£ 10) *** Coming Soon ***
DMC: Insight, creativity and memory II (4 credits, online study) *** Active study ***
DMC: Language, Letter Matching and Attention task (4 credits) *** Coming Soon ***
DMC: Categorising colour words *** Coming Soon ***
Finally, it is also possible to contact us directly to be placed on our (confidential) list of motivated research participants for studies on aging and cognitive enhancement.
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Get paid for volunteering in psychology research!
You can get involved in paid psychology research at RHUL, by volunteering to participate in studies running both on campus and online.
The Psychology department carries out a variety of different projects across four areas of psychology:
· Health and Well-Being
· Language, Memory and Attention
· Perception, Action and Decision Making
· Social and Affective Processes
Our online studies can be completed from home whenever you have some free time. Our on-campus research makes use of state-of-the-art brain imaging facilities, eye tracking technology, physical sensors and virtual reality software. Either way, becoming a research volunteer is a great way to find out about psychology topics that interest you.
Taking part in a study typically involves completing tasks such as questionnaires, memory games, visual puzzles, making judgements and decisions, or giving thoughtful reflections. Many studies can be completed in under an hour, at a time convenient to you. In return for your time, you can earn a cash payment or be entered into a prize draw .
If you decide to take part in research, your contact details will be stored securely and your identity will not be linked to any research data.
Where can I sign up?
Go to psychology-rhul.sona-systems.com to request an account on our volunteer database and to view all the experiments you can take part in. You can also use the system to sign up for experiments. For more information, email [email protected]
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Getting Involved
Getting involved in our research.
If you are interested in getting involved in our research, there are a number of placements and schemes available, which are listed below.
Research experience schemes
Academic visiting appointments.
Academic visiting appointments may be awarded to professors, senior lecturers or lecturers holding a substantive appointment in another higher education institution (HEI) or research organisation who have made a commitment to contribute to both research and teaching activities at the IoPPN.
Non-academic visiting appointments
Non-academic visiting appointments may be awarded to teachers, researchers or associates.
Visiting researchers (research experience)
For post or pre-doctoral researcher/research workers not registered as students and not employed by an higher education institution (HEI) or equivalent organisation who wish to obtain a short period of experience in a research environment with access to expert advice and research facilities.
Visiting research students
For postgraduate research students registered at a recognised UK higher education institution (HEI) or overseas institution, coming to undertake supervised research at King's
Read more about the Visiting research students
Work experience for GCSE school children
For school children studying at GCSE level who are seeking a general understanding of a relevant work setting though supervised work experience activity over a short period of time.
NIHR Maudsley BRC
The NIHR Maudsley Biomedical Research Centre is a pioneering and key partnership between the IoPPN…
Participating in research
Please follow the below links to allow you to search for trials and projects currently recruiting for participants both in the United Kingdom and around the world:
- NIHR Maudsley Biomedical Research Centre Clinical Trials
- Be Part of Research
- ClinicalTrials.gov
- Call for Participants
- ISRCTN Registry
- MQ Mental Health Research
Enquiry form
- Testimonials
- What happens next?
Cumberland Avenue London NW10 7EW
For urgent or weekend enquiries (not volunteering) 0800 783 8792
Welcome to London Trials
We’re arguably London’s leading research unit doing clinical trials with healthy volunteers
Register now
We’ve done more than 850 medical trials , with an exceptional record for safety and putting our volunteers first.
Discover who we are
“Very polite informative staff. HMR really sets the standard from medical right through to the end”
Register for Paid Clinical Trials
- Register now Trials for healthy volunteers
- Register now Trials for psoriasis
- Register now Trials for eczema
- Register now Trials for depression
- Register now Trials for asthma
Want to volunteer for a paid clinical trial?
Before new medicines are given to patients, they must be tested in approved clinical trials. If you’re a healthy man or woman, aged 18 to 75, you can volunteer to take part in our paid clinical trials. So while you relax in our comfortable facilities, play on our PlayStations, watch the latest boxset on Netflix or the big match on Sky Sports, or even just catch up on sleep, you might help us find a treatment for a disease. Simple really, and we’ll pay you for taking part in our medical trial!
Are clinical trials safe?
The medicines we study are tested thoroughly before we give them to volunteers. All our paid clinical trials are reviewed by an independent ethics committee, who ensure that the information we give you is as full as possible and that our medical trials are ethical. A UK Government agency reviews them to make sure they are as safe as possible. Joining our trials not just gets you a handsome payout, but also helps us and our partners develop medicine that improves the quality of life for many patients worldwide.
Am I eligible to take part?
If you’re healthy and aged 18 to 75, you might be eligible to take part. We do medical trials in young and old people, petite or large, men and women, and smokers and non-smokers. We also do paid clinical trials in special groups like people with asthma or migraine. You won’t be able to take part if you’ve participated in another trial or given blood in the last 3 months, or have used recreational drugs, like cannabis, in the last 6 weeks. You must be registered with a GP and not take regular medication to be eligible for a medical trial.
We are currently recruiting for..
22-009 – healthy people.
Healthy people needed for the study of a potential new medicine for treating social anxiety disorder (also known as social phobia). You must be aged 23 to 55, have a BMI between 18 and 32 and if you’re a smoker, be willing to stop for 5 days. The study involves 1 session of 1 night’s residence, 1 session of 3 nights’ residence, 3 PET scans, 1 MRI and 1 follow-up. Group starting 10 April 2023.
22-012 – healthy men
£6,150 - £6,250
Healthy men aged 25 to 55 needed for the study of a potential new medicine for treating Alzheimer’s disease. You must have a BMI between 18 and 30.9 and weigh at least 50 Kg. Smokers must be willing to stop smoking for about 6 weeks. The study involves 1 MRI scan, 1 session of 1 night’s residence, 1 session of 20 nights’ residence, up to 1 outpatient visit and 1 follow-up. Admissions on 10 April 2023.
21-017 – healthy men
Healthy men needed for the study of a potential new medicine to treat excessive bleeding, a possible side effect of anticoagulant therapies (sometimes called blood thinners). You must be aged 18 to 50, have a BMI between 18 and 32, and must not have used nicotine products in the last 6 months. The study involves 3 sessions of 2 nights’ residence on our wards and 1 outpatient visit. Admissions on 28 & 29 Mar 2023
22-507 – people with treatment resistant depression
£300 + up to £50 per visit as travel allowance
People with treatment resistant depression needed for the study of a potential new medicine for treating the condition. You must be 18 to 75 and not have taken any psychedelic substances in the last 6 months. Women able to have a baby must have an implant, IUD, IUS or ‘coil’. Postmenopausal, surgically sterilised, and women who have only same-sex relationships are allowed. It involves 1 night’s residence and 11 outpatient visits. Starts 07 and 21 March.
Request information about volunteering at HMR for one of our Paid Clinical Trials
Please complete the form below and press 'submit'. We will contact you with a list of medical trials and clinical studies that may be suitable. Fields marked with a ' * ' are required.
- First name *
- Middle name(s)
- Telephone number. *
- Email address *
- Date of birth * Day 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Month 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Year 2024 2023 2022 2021 2020 2019 2018 2017 2016 2015 2014 2013 2012 2011 2010 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004 2003 2002 2001 2000 1999 1998 1997 1996 1995 1994 1993 1992 1991 1990 1989 1988 1987 1986 1985 1984 1983 1982 1981 1980 1979 1978 1977 1976 1975 1974 1973 1972 1971 1970 1969 1968 1967 1966 1965 1964 1963 1962 1961 1960 1959 1958 1957 1956 1955 1954 1953 1952 1951 1950 1949 1948 1947 1946 1945 1944 1943 1942 1941 1940 1939 1938 1937 1936 1935 1934 1933 1932 1931 1930 1929 1928 1927 1926 1925 1924 1923 1922 1921 1920
- Nationality Select Afghan Albanian Algerian American Andorran Angolan Antiguans Argentinean Armenian Australian Austrian Azerbaijani Bahamian Bahraini Bangladeshi Barbadian Barbudans Batswana Belarusian Belgian Belizean Beninese Bhutanese Bolivian Bosnian Brazilian British Bruneian Bulgarian Burkinabe Burmese Burundian Cambodian Cameroonian Canadian Cape Verdean Central African Chadian Chilean Chinese Colombian Comoran Congolese Congolese Costa Rican Croatian Cuban Cypriot Czech Danish Djibouti Dominican Dominican Dutch Dutchman Dutchwoman East Timorese Ecuadorean Egyptian Emirian English Equatorial Guinean Eritrean Estonian Ethiopian Fijian Filipino Finnish French Gabonese Gambian Georgian German Ghanaian Greek Grenadian Guatemalan Guinea-Bissauan Guinean Guyanese Haitian Herzegovinian Honduran Hungarian I-Kiribati Icelander Indian Indonesian Iranian Iraqi Irish Irish Israeli Italian Ivorian Jamaican Japanese Jordanian Kazakhstani Kenyan Kittian and Nevisian Kuwaiti Kyrgyz Laotian Latvian Lebanese Liberian Libyan Liechtensteiner Lithuanian Luxembourger Macedonian Malagasy Malawian Malaysian Maldivan Malian Maltese Marshallese Mauritanian Mauritian Mexican Micronesian Moldovan Monacan Mongolian Moroccan Mosotho Motswana Mozambican Namibian Nauruan Nepalese Netherlander New Zealander Ni-Vanuatu Nicaraguan Nigerian Nigerien North Korean Northern Irish Norwegian Omani Pakistani Palauan Panamanian Papua New Guinean Paraguayan Peruvian Polish Portuguese Qatari Romanian Russian Rwandan Saint Lucian Salvadoran Samoan San Marinese Sao Tomean Saudi Scottish Senegalese Serbian Seychellois Sierra Leonean Singaporean Slovakian Slovenian Solomon Islander Somali South African South Korean Spanish Sri Lankan Sudanese Surinamer Swazi Swedish Swiss Syrian Taiwanese Tajik Tanzanian Thai Togolese Tongan Trinidadian or Tobagonian Tunisian Turkish Tuvaluan Ugandan Ukrainian Uruguayan Uzbekistani Venezuelan Vietnamese Welsh Welsh Yemenite Zambian Zimbabwean
- Ethnic origin Select White Afro-Caribbean Asian/Indian East Asian Hispano-American Other
- Study code:
- How did you hear about us? * Train or London Underground Facebook Instagram Google Patient support group AutoCruitment My GP referred me Previous volunteer A leaflet Other
- Cm Feet / Inches
Section Break
- Number of cigarettes smoked per day * Select 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 30+
- The information that you submit will be held confidentially by us (Hammersmith Medicines Research Ltd; HMR). We’ll use it only to contact you to check if you might be suitable for future clinical trials, and to tell you about those clinical trials. We may keep the information about you on paper and in a computer database. We’ll stop contacting you about clinical trials if you inform us at any time that you no longer wish to be contacted. If you never go on to consent to take part in a clinical trial at HMR and you want us to remove your personal details from our database, please tell us, ideally in writing. Under privacy laws, you have a right to see the information we hold about you, and ask for corrections, and to ask us to delete your information or not to process it. If you want more details, please read our privacy statement. If you do consent to take part in a clinical trial at HMR, we must keep your details. We might need to contact you in future to inform you of important new information linked to your participation in the trial. Your information will form part of the clinical trial records and will be processed and shared in line with the laws that control clinical trials – we’ll give you full details before you agree to take part in a trial. Before submitting this information, you must tick the box below to confirm that you’ve read this statement explaining our proposed use of your information. Submit the information only if you consent to our processing your information as described above. You can contact the HMR Data Processing Officer (HMR, Cumberland Avenue, Park Royal, London NW10 7EW; email: [email protected]) if you have any questions or concerns about the use of your information. If you’re not happy with the response, or you think HMR is using your information unlawfully, you can call the Information Commissioner’s Office (ICO) helpline (0303 123 1113) or use the website ( www.ico.org.uk/. )
- * I confirm that I have read this statement and consent to your processing my information as described above.
- Comments This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.
Welcome to London Trials, the premier destination for paid clinical trials in the United Kingdom . At Hammersmith Medicines Research (HMR), we’re dedicated to advancing medical research and improving human health. And we need your help to do it.
Help shape the future of medicine and earn money at the same time
As a volunteer in one of our trials, you’ll play an important role in shaping the future of medicine. Not only will you be helping to improve the lives of people around the world, but you’ll also be compensated for your time and effort. And with our luxurious facilities and extensive amenities, you’ll enjoy a comfortable and enjoyable experience.
Competitive pay and extensive amenities for your comfort and well-being
At HMR, we understand that many people participate in clinical trials for the financial compensation. That’s why we offer competitive pay and cover reasonable travel expenses for volunteers who need to relocate to the UK for the duration of the trial. But we also know that your health and well-being is of the utmost importance. That’s why we have highly trained staff and state-of-the-art facilities to ensure that you receive the best possible care during your time with us.
Join the largest paid clinical trial center in the UK
We’re proud to be the largest paid clinical trial center in the UK and we’re confident that you’ll be impressed by the level of care and attention you’ll receive at HMR. So why not sign up for a trial today and help us make a difference in the world?
Contact us to learn more
If you’re interested in participating in one of our trials, simply fill out the contact form on this website or visit one of our locations throughout the UK. We’ll be happy to answer any questions you may have and help you get started.
Thank you for considering Hammersmith Medicines Research. We look forward to working with you!
Privacy Overview
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The city of London, England has an area of 611 square miles and a population of 8,416,535 as of 2014. It is the capital city of both England and the United Kingdom. London was founded on the bank of the River Thames by the Romans in 50 AD.
London, England, is the capital of the United Kingdom, which includes Scotland, Wales, Northern Ireland and England. It is central to much of the history and culture of the region and contains many famous attractions.
In London, summer sales start in the month of June and last till the end of July. Many of the leading fashion stores throughout London offer huge discounts during summer sales. The Secret Sample Sale event cannot be missed.
We usually pay participants £5 for up to 30 minutes and £10 for up to an hour to participate in a research study. This will usually be paid in cash or online
Simply go to the online subject pool and request an account. You will be asked to fill out your details and will be sent your log in information
Your involvement with the study would involve 5 study visits. You will be paid a contribution towards travel for the screening visit and for attending study
People for Research have been recruiting members of the public to take part in paid research studies and usability testing across the UK and overseas for the
all research studies have a strict definition of which patients can take part. So even if you have the relevant
Some of our research can be conducted at a distance or in mutually convenient locations, but we do often conduct studies which require willing participants
Liverpool John Moores University, GB · 15 Min(s) to complete · Participate in a pioneering project. Gain educational workshops in management and prevention of
We have a number of studies running throughout the year. Some are online studies and others require to come to Birkbeck and be tested by one of our
You can get involved in paid psychology research at RHUL, by volunteering to participate in studies running both on campus and online.
The NIHR Maudsley Biomedical Research Centre is a pioneering and key partnership between the IoPPN… Participating in research. Please follow the below links to
Welcome to London Trials, the premier destination for paid clinical trials in the United Kingdom. At Hammersmith Medicines Research (HMR), we're dedicated