{"status":"OK","code":"200","message":{"message_version":"v1.0","api_version":"v2.0","format":"application\/json"},"data":{"numFound":71827,"offset":0,"limit":30,"records":[{"id":"1358613","key":"IMOS\/c2d47a05-2bb7-4649-ba05-d314e8f2105b","type":"program","title":"IMOS - Satellite Remote Sensing - Surface Waves Sub-Facility","description":"The Surface Waves Sub-Facility, part of the Satellite Remote Sensing Facility, will calibrate, collect and distribute ocean surface wave data from current and next-generation satellite missions.<br\/><br\/>The Sub-Facility will build Australia\u2019s capability in Satellite Remotely Sensed wave data-streams and deliver global validated, processed wave data streams, with a focused effort in the Australian region. Activities will include:<br\/><br\/>\u2022\tbuilding on the wave measurements obtained from the Bass Strait altimeter calibration sites for calibration of the current satellite missions in the Australian region,<br\/>\u2022\tusing the Southern Ocean Flux Station to validate wave data in the extreme Southern Ocean wave climate,<br\/>\u2022\tdelivering historical and near-real-time altimeter-derived significant wave heights to the IMOS OceanCurrent Facility, producing daily maps and animations that will be used by researchers and the broader community,<br\/>\u2022\tmanaging the delivery of wind-wave data derived from altimeter and synthetic aperture radar (SAR) satellite platforms to the Australian marine and coastal science community.","institutions":null,"researchers":null,"status":"other","fundingAmount":null,"fundingScheme":null,"startDate":null,"endDate":null,"dateTimeModified":"2025-07-02T19:51:06Z","dateTimeCreated":"2018-12-13T10:03:54Z","funder":null,"managingInstitution":null,"principalInvestigator":null,"purl":null,"identifiers":["c2d47a05-2bb7-4649-ba05-d314e8f2105b"],"subjects":["oceans","SIGNIFICANT WAVE HEIGHT","EARTH SCIENCE","OCEANS","OCEAN WAVES","SURFACE WINDS","OCEAN WINDS","SEA STATE","SWELLS","WIND WAVES","Surface Waves Sub-Facility, Integrated Marine Observing System (IMOS)","Global \/ Oceans | World"],"links":[{"rel":"self","href":"http:\/\/researchdata.edu.au\/api\/v2.0\/registry\/activities\/programs\/1358613"}]},{"id":"3012301","key":"IMOS\/8cdcdcad-399b-4bed-8cb2-29c486b6b124","type":"program","title":"IMOS - National Reef Monitoring Network Sub-Facility","description":"The National Reef Monitoring Network brings together shallow reef surveys conducted around Australia into a centralised database. The IMOS National Reef Monitoring Network sub-Facility collates, cleans, stores and makes this data rapidly available from contributors including: Reef Life Survey, Parks Australia, Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions (Western Australia), Department of Environment, Water and Natural Resources (South Australia), Department of Primary Industries (New South Wales), Tasmanian Parks and Wildlife Service and Parks Victoria.<br\/><br\/>The data provided by the National Reef Monitoring Network contributes to establishing and supporting national marine baselines, and assisting with the management of Commonwealth and State marine reserves. <br\/><br\/>Reef Life Survey (RLS) and the Australian Temperate Reef Network (ATRC) aims to improve biodiversity conservation and the sustainable management of marine resources by coordinating surveys of rocky and coral reefs using scientific methods, with the ultimate goal to improve coastal stewardship. Our activities depend on the skills of marine scientists, experienced and motivated recreational SCUBA divers, partnerships with management agencies and university researchers, and active input from the ATRC partners and RLS Advisory Committee.<br\/><br\/>RLS and ATRC data are freely available to the public for non-profit purposes, so not only managers, but also groups such as local dive clubs or schools may use these data to look at changes over time in their own local reefs. By making data freely available and through public outputs, RLS and ATRC aims to raise broader community awareness of the status of Australia\u2019s marine biodiversity and associated conservation issues.","institutions":null,"researchers":null,"status":"other","fundingAmount":null,"fundingScheme":null,"startDate":null,"endDate":null,"dateTimeModified":"2025-07-02T19:50:58Z","dateTimeCreated":"2024-07-12T21:32:18Z","funder":null,"managingInstitution":null,"principalInvestigator":null,"purl":null,"identifiers":["8cdcdcad-399b-4bed-8cb2-29c486b6b124"],"subjects":["oceans","biota","environment","diver","Abundance of biota","Biotic taxonomic identification","National Reef Monitoring Network Sub-Facility, Integrated Marine Observing System (IMOS)","COMMUNITY DYNAMICS","KELP FOREST","CORAL REEF","FISH","PELAGIC"],"links":[{"rel":"self","href":"http:\/\/researchdata.edu.au\/api\/v2.0\/registry\/activities\/programs\/3012301"}]},{"id":"476691","key":"IMOS\/8cc13f98-9897-4193-8ba6-d1f05356d3f2","type":"project","title":"Argo float : a platform of the IMOS Argo Floats Facility","description":"Argo floats have revolutionised our understanding of the broad scale structure of the oceans to 2000 m depth. In the past 10 years more high resolution hydrographic profiles have been provided by Argo floats then from the rest of the observing system put together.<br\/><br\/>Each Argo float is identified by a unique identification number called a WMO ID. WMO (World Meteorological Organisation) ID Numbers are assigned to measurement stations and observing platforms to enable researchers to keep track of, and uniquely identify their floats.<br\/><br\/>Argo floats alter their buoyancy by using a battery pack and motor to drive oil from inside the float to an external bladder. This changes the floats volume and thus its density relative to the surrounding seawater allowing it to move up and down through the water column. <br\/><br\/>A typical Argo float mission is to profile from 2000 m depth to the sea surface every 10 days. On deployment, the float sinks to a depth of 1000 m and drifts with the ocean currents for 9 days. Then the float sinks deeper to its profile depth (usually 2000 m) before starting to ascend through the water column measuring temperature, salinity and pressure as it rises. Once at the surface it transmits location and profile data via satellite to land-based Argo data centres. After transmission the float sinks again and repeats the cycle. <br\/><br\/>The average life of the latest model APEX Argo floats are around 3.7 years or approximately 135 cycles. These statistics are for floats with the standard alkaline battery configuration from an analysis by Kobayashi et al (2009).In the Australian Argo program, the floats are deployed with a combination of lithium and alkaline battery packs which extends float lifetime. The Facility floats usually last 7 years and several floats are approaching their 9th birthday and are still returning good data.","researchers":["Oke, Peter"],"institutions":null,"status":"other","fundingAmount":null,"fundingScheme":null,"startDate":null,"endDate":null,"dateTimeModified":"2025-07-02T19:51:00Z","dateTimeCreated":"2014-11-24T12:51:24Z","funder":null,"managingInstitution":null,"principalInvestigator":["Oke, Peter"],"purl":null,"identifiers":["8cc13f98-9897-4193-8ba6-d1f05356d3f2"],"subjects":["oceans","WATER TEMPERATURE","EARTH SCIENCE","OCEANS","OCEAN TEMPERATURE","WATER DEPTH","BATHYMETRY\/SEAFLOOR TOPOGRAPHY","OCEAN CURRENTS","OCEAN CIRCULATION","SALINITY","SALINITY\/DENSITY","DISSOLVED GASES","OCEAN CHEMISTRY","WATER PRESSURE","OCEAN PRESSURE","Global \/ Oceans | World Ocean","Global \/ Oceans | Indian Ocean","Global \/ Oceans | Pacific Ocean","Global \/ Oceans | Southern Ocean","Regional Seas | Tasman Sea","IMOS Node | Bluewater and Climate","Profiling Float | Autonomous Profiling Float"],"links":[{"rel":"self","href":"http:\/\/researchdata.edu.au\/api\/v2.0\/registry\/activities\/projects\/476691"}]},{"id":"476862","key":"IMOS\/677a6c35-0c34-4479-afd3-cb0d2d091cfa","type":"program","title":"IMOS - Argo Floats Facility","description":"The Argo Floats Facility (formerly known as the Argo Australia), aims to undertake real time monitoring of the broad ocean state around Australia by maintaining an array of profiling (Argo) floats that measure temperature and salinity down to 2000m every 10 days in real time. This provides the essential and dominant in situ data stream for ocean and climate research and prediction\/re-analyses.<br\/><br\/>The primary goal of the Argo program is to maintain a global array of autonomous profiling floats integrated with other elements of the climate observing system.<br\/>The specific aims are to:<br\/> - detect climate variability over seasonal to decadal time-scales including changes in the large-scale distribution of temperature and salinity and in the transport of these properties by large-scale ocean circulation.<br\/> - provide information needed for the calibration of satellite measurements.<br\/> - deliver data for the initialization and constraint of climate models.<br\/><br\/>Argo Floats Facility is the third largest contributer to the global array (in terms of instrument numbers) after the Us and Japan.<br\/><br\/>To ensure 50% of the minimum design coverage of 1 float every 3 x3 degrees of latitude\/longitude in the Australian region (i.e. between 90oE to 18oE, equator to Antarctic) requires deployment of 60 floats per year with the balance derived from international partners. The NCRIS investment along with currently identified Australian partners will provide for ~ 75 % of this requirement with further opportunities for co-investment. <br\/><br\/>Work is underway to equip 30 floats per annum with oxygen sensors to address carbon cycle and biogeochemical cycling (BGC) variability in the Southern Ocean which is a significant component of the world climate and carbon cycling system. Additional investment would be required for this to occur.","researchers":["Oke, Peter"],"institutions":null,"status":"other","fundingAmount":null,"fundingScheme":null,"startDate":null,"endDate":null,"dateTimeModified":"2025-07-02T19:51:00Z","dateTimeCreated":"2014-11-24T12:51:36Z","funder":null,"managingInstitution":null,"principalInvestigator":["Oke, Peter"],"purl":null,"identifiers":["677a6c35-0c34-4479-afd3-cb0d2d091cfa"],"subjects":["oceans","WATER TEMPERATURE","EARTH SCIENCE","OCEANS","OCEAN TEMPERATURE","WATER DEPTH","BATHYMETRY\/SEAFLOOR TOPOGRAPHY","OCEAN CURRENTS","OCEAN CIRCULATION","SALINITY","SALINITY\/DENSITY","DISSOLVED GASES","OCEAN CHEMISTRY","WATER PRESSURE","OCEAN PRESSURE","Global \/ Oceans | World Ocean","Global \/ Oceans | Indian Ocean","Global \/ Oceans | Pacific Ocean","Global \/ Oceans | Southern Ocean","Regional Seas | Tasman Sea","IMOS Node | Bluewater and Climate","Profiling Float | Autonomous Profiling Float"],"links":[{"rel":"self","href":"http:\/\/researchdata.edu.au\/api\/v2.0\/registry\/activities\/programs\/476862"}]},{"id":"3012394","key":"IMAS\/8cdcdcad-399b-4bed-8cb2-29c486b6b124","type":"program","title":"IMOS - National Reef Monitoring Network Sub-Facility","description":"The National Reef Monitoring Network brings together shallow reef surveys conducted around Australia into a centralised database. The IMOS National Reef Monitoring Network sub-Facility collates, cleans, stores and makes this data rapidly available from contributors including: Reef Life Survey, Parks Australia, Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions (Western Australia), Department of Environment, Water and Natural Resources (South Australia), Department of Primary Industries (New South Wales), Tasmanian Parks and Wildlife Service and Parks Victoria.<br\/><br\/>The data provided by the National Reef Monitoring Network contributes to establishing and supporting national marine baselines, and assisting with the management of Commonwealth and State marine reserves. <br\/><br\/>Reef Life Survey (RLS) and the Australian Temperate Reef Network (ATRC) aims to improve biodiversity conservation and the sustainable management of marine resources by coordinating surveys of rocky and coral reefs using scientific methods, with the ultimate goal to improve coastal stewardship. Our activities depend on the skills of marine scientists, experienced and motivated recreational SCUBA divers, partnerships with management agencies and university researchers, and active input from the ATRC partners and RLS Advisory Committee.<br\/><br\/>RLS and ATRC data are freely available to the public for non-profit purposes, so not only managers, but also groups such as local dive clubs or schools may use these data to look at changes over time in their own local reefs. By making data freely available and through public outputs, RLS and ATRC aims to raise broader community awareness of the status of Australia\u2019s marine biodiversity and associated conservation issues.","institutions":null,"researchers":null,"status":"other","fundingAmount":null,"fundingScheme":null,"startDate":null,"endDate":null,"dateTimeModified":"2025-07-01T10:20:31Z","dateTimeCreated":"2024-07-12T21:35:27Z","funder":null,"managingInstitution":null,"principalInvestigator":null,"purl":null,"identifiers":["8cdcdcad-399b-4bed-8cb2-29c486b6b124"],"subjects":["oceans","biota","environment","diver","Abundance of biota","Biotic taxonomic identification","National Reef Monitoring Network Sub-Facility, Integrated Marine Observing System (IMOS)","COMMUNITY DYNAMICS","KELP FOREST","CORAL REEF","FISH","PELAGIC"],"links":[{"rel":"self","href":"http:\/\/researchdata.edu.au\/api\/v2.0\/registry\/activities\/programs\/3012394"}]},{"id":"1730400","key":"IMAS\/4b5ae6b0-36b2-11dd-9409-00188b4c0af8","type":"program","title":"Reef Life Survey: Linking volunteer divers, scientists and managers in marine research and conservation - WEBSITE","description":"Reef Life Survey is a program that trains and assists a network of skilled and committed recreational divers to cost-effectively assess the state of the inshore marine environment at the continental scale. The program uses standardised underwater visual census methods employed by SCUBA divers to survey fish and invertebrate species and to record macroalgal and coral cover using photo quadrats - this record refers to the website for this program.<br\/><br\/>By standardising techniques and establishing a monitoring system on a nation-wide scale, the program addresses many of the current problems associated with managing the marine environment, including the paucity, patchiness and variable quality of data on the distribution of and trends to marine biodiversity. <br\/><br\/>A central database is managed for the storage, analysis and dissemination of data collected nationally, with a publicly-accessible web-based portal. The website allows information collected on Australia's marine environment to be accessed in a meaningful form by policy-makers and the general public, including recreational groups, scientists and industry. It also has information and resources for particpating divers and those wishing to become involved.<br\/><br\/>The dataset generated by recreational divers will provide a national framework for monitoring the state of the inshore environment and the identification of those threats and locations of greatest conservation concern.<br\/><br\/><br\/>This record points to the online resource for Reef Life Survey:<br\/><br\/>http:\/\/www.reeflifesurvey.com\/","institutions":["Institute for Marine and Antarctic Studies (IMAS), University of Tasmania (UTAS)","Tasmanian Aquaculture and Fisheries Institute (TAFI)"],"researchers":null,"status":"other","fundingAmount":null,"fundingScheme":null,"startDate":2007,"endDate":null,"dateTimeModified":"2025-07-01T10:20:21Z","dateTimeCreated":"2021-07-16T12:28:18Z","funder":null,"managingInstitution":null,"principalInvestigator":null,"purl":null,"identifiers":["www.reeflifesurvey.com\/","4b5ae6b0-36b2-11dd-9409-00188b4c0af8"],"subjects":["biota","FISH","EARTH SCIENCE","BIOLOGICAL CLASSIFICATION","ANIMALS\/VERTEBRATES","ECHINODERMS","ANIMALS\/INVERTEBRATES","CRUSTACEANS","ARTHROPODS","MOLLUSKS","REEF HABITAT","BIOSPHERE","AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS","Biosphere | Vegetation | Macroalgae","Marine and Estuarine Ecology","Community Ecology","BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES","ECOLOGY","Temperate Reef","Tropical Reef"],"links":[{"rel":"self","href":"http:\/\/researchdata.edu.au\/api\/v2.0\/registry\/activities\/programs\/1730400"}]},{"id":"4026084","key":"917e757","type":"project","title":"Speciation of SOM in Brigalow Catchment Study","description":"Investigating the key factors influencing SOM persistence following long-term land use changes using synchrotron-based approaches.","identifier_type":null,"identifier_value":null,"subject_type":null,"subject_value_resolved":null,"institutions":null,"researchers":null,"status":"other","fundingAmount":null,"fundingScheme":null,"startDate":null,"endDate":null,"dateTimeModified":"2026-05-12T09:40:28Z","dateTimeCreated":"2026-05-11T09:40:35Z","funder":null,"managingInstitution":null,"principalInvestigator":null,"purl":null,"identifiers":null,"subjects":null,"links":[{"rel":"self","href":"http:\/\/researchdata.edu.au\/api\/v2.0\/registry\/activities\/projects\/4026084"}]},{"id":"1349238","key":"http:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/GNT1157732","type":"grant","title":"Using exercise to target the epigenome of the ageing skeletal muscle","description":"Physical activity promotes healthy ageing, but the underlying mechanisms are still unknown. In this project, I hypothesise that physical activity slows down the ageing process via epigenetic mechanisms and some individuals have a genetic background that predisposes them to reap more benefit from physical activity. I will use data collected from the Gene SMART study to test those hypotheses, with the help of leaders in the fields of genetics, epigenetics, exercise and ageing.","institutions":["Victoria University"],"researchers":["Dr Sarah Voisin"],"status":"ACTIVE","fundingAmount":327192,"fundingScheme":"Early Career Fellowships","startDate":2019,"endDate":null,"dateTimeModified":"2019-06-03T14:23:50Z","dateTimeCreated":"2018-10-03T11:50:13Z","funder":["National Health and Medical Research Council"],"managingInstitution":["Victoria University","Victoria University","Victoria University"],"principalInvestigator":["Dr Sarah Voisin"],"purl":"https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/GNT1157732","identifiers":["GNT1157732","https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/GNT1157732"],"subjects":["Basic Science","ageing | epigenetics | physical activity | methylation | bioinformatics"],"links":[{"rel":"self","href":"http:\/\/researchdata.edu.au\/api\/v2.0\/registry\/activities\/grants\/1349238"}]},{"id":"72588","key":"http:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/arc\/DP0210164","type":"grant","title":"Are there advantages in having a lateralized brain?","description":"Are there advantages in having a lateralized brain? Specialisation of the left and right hemispheres of the brain to process different information and to control different responses is not, as once thought, unique to humans but common to all vertebrates. In fact, the same general pattern of lateralization occurs in amphibians, reptiles, birds and mammals. Until now, it has been important to document the presence and nature of lateralization in different species. Now it is important to discover the advantages (and disadvantages) of having a lateralized brain. This project will do so using two model species, the chick and the marmoset, and new techniques to measure behaviour.","institutions":["The University of New England","University of New England"],"researchers":["Prof Lesley Rogers"],"status":"CLOSED","fundingAmount":165000,"fundingScheme":"Discovery Projects","startDate":2003,"endDate":2004,"dateTimeModified":"2024-02-06T16:27:37Z","dateTimeCreated":"2013-05-15T13:23:43Z","funder":["ARC Linkage Grant LP1701000985","Australian Research Council"],"managingInstitution":["The University of New England","University of New England"],"principalInvestigator":["Prof Lesley Rogers"],"purl":"https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/arc\/DP0210164","identifiers":["https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/arc\/DP0210164","DP0210164"],"subjects":["NEUROSCIENCES","MEDICAL AND HEALTH SCIENCES","270599","Medical infection agents (incl. prions)","Medical microbiology","BIOMEDICAL AND CLINICAL SCIENCES","Medical virology","730104","780105","780108"],"links":[{"rel":"self","href":"http:\/\/researchdata.edu.au\/api\/v2.0\/registry\/activities\/grants\/72588"}]},{"id":"2907016","key":"http:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/arc\/LE240100004","type":"grant","title":"Linkage Infrastructure, Equipment and Facilities - Grant ID: LE240100004","description":"Ultrafast Infrared Spectroscopy Facility. The Ultrafast Infrared Spectroscopy Facility will provide a suite of techniques spanning the visible to mid-infrared spectral regions, on time scales corresponding to the emission of light, and energy conversion in low energy advanced functional materials. Research performed with this equipment will include photonic and thermal energy conversion; nanophotonics; quantum technologies and new infrared functional materials. This facility will enhance capacity in probing new materials and devices in the near and mid-infrared regions, and will increase institutional and cross-disciplinary research collaboration.","researchers":["Daria Smirnova","Deanna D'Alessandro","Dragomir Neshev","Girish Lakhwani","Igor Aharonovich","Irina Kabakova","Michael P Nielsen","Murad Tayebjee","Nicholas Ekins-Daukes","Rose Amal","Timothy Schmidt"],"institutions":null,"status":"CLOSED","fundingAmount":762800,"fundingScheme":"Linkage Infrastructure, Equipment and Facilities","startDate":2024,"endDate":2025,"dateTimeModified":"2025-07-16T15:07:57Z","dateTimeCreated":"2024-02-06T16:05:41Z","funder":["ARC Linkage Grant LP1701000985","Australian Research Council"],"managingInstitution":null,"principalInvestigator":["Daria Smirnova","Deanna D'Alessandro","Dragomir Neshev","Girish Lakhwani","Igor Aharonovich","Irina Kabakova","Michael P Nielsen","Murad Tayebjee","Nicholas Ekins-Daukes","Rose Amal","Timothy Schmidt"],"purl":"https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/arc\/LE240100004","identifiers":["https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/arc\/LE240100004","LE240100004"],"subjects":["Physical chemistry","CHEMICAL SCIENCES","Photochemistry","Photovoltaic devices (solar cells)","Electronics, sensors and digital hardware","ENGINEERING","Nanophotonics","Nanotechnology","Solar-photovoltaic energy","Renewable energy","ENERGY","Expanding knowledge in the physical sciences","Expanding knowledge","EXPANDING KNOWLEDGE"],"links":[{"rel":"self","href":"http:\/\/researchdata.edu.au\/api\/v2.0\/registry\/activities\/grants\/2907016"}]},{"id":"108882","key":"http:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/1002995","type":"grant","title":"Impaired anticipation of sensory events in schizophrenia.","description":"Schizophrenia is a mental illness that costs Australia millions of dollars and hundreds of lives every year. To address this we need to understand more about how schizophrenia develops. A brain measure (mismatch negativity) tracks biological brain changes and functional impairments in daily living that emerge in schizophrenia. It is not yet known if this measure can teach us about vulnerability to developing schizophrenia or only the effect of the disease. This study will address this question.","institutions":["The University of Newcastle","University of Newcastle"],"researchers":["A\/Pr Juanita Todd","A\/Pr Philip Ward","E\/Pr Patricia Michie","Prof Ulrich Schall"],"status":"CLOSED","fundingAmount":307942.22,"fundingScheme":"Project Grants","startDate":2011,"endDate":2015,"dateTimeModified":"2017-07-06T21:54:06Z","dateTimeCreated":"2013-05-15T17:19:23Z","funder":["National Health and Medical Research Council"],"managingInstitution":["The University of Newcastle","University of Newcastle"],"principalInvestigator":["A\/Pr Juanita Todd"],"purl":"https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/1002995","identifiers":["1002995","https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/1002995"],"subjects":["Biological Psychology (Neuropsychology, Psychopharmacology, Physiological Psychology)","PSYCHOLOGY AND COGNITIVE SCIENCES","PSYCHOLOGY","schizophrenia","auditory processing","event-related potentials","prefrontal cortex","cognitive impairment","genetic risk factors"],"links":[{"rel":"self","href":"http:\/\/researchdata.edu.au\/api\/v2.0\/registry\/activities\/grants\/108882"}]},{"id":"83048","key":"http:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/573703","type":"grant","title":"Homeodomain Nkx2-5-dependent negative feedback loop important in heart development and congenital heart disease","description":"Congenital heart disease (CHD) is the cause of most deaths in children in the first year of life. We have identified a genetic pathway important for both normal cardiac development and CHD that involves the cardiac transcription factor Nkx2-5. This pathway controls a transition in embryos between cardiac cell specification and expansion. We will now explore the biochemical and genetic mechanisms underlying this pathway to help us understand CHD and identify its causative genes.","institutions":["Victor Chang Cardiac Research Institute"],"researchers":["Prof Richard Harvey","Prof Sally Dunwoodie"],"status":"CLOSED","fundingAmount":1330245.6,"fundingScheme":"NHMRC Project Grants","startDate":2009,"endDate":2013,"dateTimeModified":"2017-07-18T08:24:21Z","dateTimeCreated":"2013-05-15T14:48:03Z","funder":["National Health and Medical Research Council"],"managingInstitution":["Victor Chang Cardiac Research Institute"],"principalInvestigator":["Prof Richard Harvey"],"purl":"https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/573703","identifiers":["573703","https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/573703"],"subjects":["Nutrigenomics and personalised nutrition","Nutrition and dietetics","BIOMEDICAL AND CLINICAL SCIENCES","Congenital Heart Disease","Developmental Biology","Embryonic Progenitor Cells","Gene Regulatory Networks","Transcription Factors","Atrial Septal Defect","Outflow Tract Malformations","Stem Cell Therapies","Tissue Engineering"],"links":[{"rel":"self","href":"http:\/\/researchdata.edu.au\/api\/v2.0\/registry\/activities\/grants\/83048"}]},{"id":"72030","key":"http:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/arc\/LP0455249","type":"grant","title":"Developing Light Weight Automotive Structures","description":"Developing Light Weight Automotive Structures. In Australia, most automotive companies are now considering advanced high strength, formable steels for weight reduction. These steels are extremely complex with little published research in key areas of their application. The objective is to develop a detailed understanding of the forming and post forming properties of a range of these steels and from this to design and produce new lighter weight automotive structures. This work will include improved finite element models to predict the shape as well as a detailed understanding of how to manufacture components from these steels at high production rates and the mechanical properties after manufacturing.\\r\\n","institutions":["Deakin University"],"researchers":["Bernard Rolfe","Dr Matthew Dingle","Prof Bernard Rolfe","Prof Elena Pereloma","Prof Michael Cardew-Hall","Prof Peter Hodgson"],"status":"CLOSED","fundingAmount":596039,"fundingScheme":"Linkage Projects","startDate":2005,"endDate":2010,"dateTimeModified":"2025-07-16T15:13:41Z","dateTimeCreated":"2013-05-15T13:23:20Z","funder":["ARC Linkage Grant LP1701000985","Australian Research Council"],"managingInstitution":["Deakin University","Deakin University"],"principalInvestigator":["Bernard Rolfe","Dr Matthew Dingle","Prof Bernard Rolfe","Prof Elena Pereloma","Prof Michael Cardew-Hall","Prof Peter Hodgson"],"purl":"https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/arc\/LP0455249","identifiers":["https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/arc\/LP0455249","LP0455249"],"subjects":["NUMERICAL AND COMPUTATIONAL MATHEMATICS","MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES","230116","290401","290501","671002","671101"],"links":[{"rel":"self","href":"http:\/\/researchdata.edu.au\/api\/v2.0\/registry\/activities\/grants\/72030"}]},{"id":"455201","key":"http:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/1065856","type":"grant","title":"NITRO: A randomised phase 3 trial of adding nitroglycerin to first line chemotherapy for advanced non-small cell lung cancer","description":"Preliminary studies suggest that nitroglycerin paste can substantially improve the results of chemotherapy for advanced lung cancer. NITRO is a definitive, large-scale, randomised trial that is needed to reliably determine if these promising results are true, and worthy of widespread application in routine clinical practice.","institutions":["University of Sydney"],"researchers":["A\/Pr Andrew Davidson","A\/Pr Brett Hughes","A\/Pr Paul Mitchell","A\/Pr Sue-Anne Mclachlan","Prof Michael Boyer","Prof Michael Millward"],"status":"CLOSED","fundingAmount":504960.4,"fundingScheme":"Project Grants","startDate":2014,"endDate":2016,"dateTimeModified":"2017-07-06T21:52:48Z","dateTimeCreated":"2014-08-25T12:43:37Z","funder":["National Health and Medical Research Council"],"managingInstitution":["University of Sydney"],"principalInvestigator":["A\/Pr Andrew Davidson"],"purl":"https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/1065856","identifiers":["1065856","https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/1065856"],"subjects":["Cancer Therapy (excl. Chemotherapy and Radiation Therapy)","MEDICAL AND HEALTH SCIENCES","ONCOLOGY AND CARCINOGENESIS","lung cancer","cancer chemotherapy","nitroglycerin","survival","randomised controlled trial (RCT)"],"links":[{"rel":"self","href":"http:\/\/researchdata.edu.au\/api\/v2.0\/registry\/activities\/grants\/455201"}]},{"id":"3663583","key":"http:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/arc\/IL240100034","type":"grant","title":"Industry Laureate Fellowships - Grant ID: IL240100034","description":"Katungal: Managing archaeological sites threatened by sea level rise. This project aims to investigate Aboriginal coastal archaeological sites and landforms endangered by sea level rise. It expects to generate new knowledge on the distribution, characteristics and antiquity of archaeological sites in vulnerable landforms of the Gippsland coast. Expected outcomes are the development of a new, nationally and internationally applicable method to predict and monitor the susceptibility of coastal archaeological sites to erosion, and the training of a generation of Aboriginal Sea Rangers in land-and-sea Country research, monitoring and management. This should provide significant benefits for the management of coastal archaeological sites and landscapes by Indigenous organisations and land management agencies.","identifier_type":null,"identifier_value":null,"institutions":null,"researchers":null,"status":"ACTIVE","fundingAmount":3626230,"fundingScheme":"Industry Laureate Fellowships","startDate":2025,"endDate":2030,"dateTimeModified":"2025-07-16T15:07:54Z","dateTimeCreated":"2025-07-16T15:07:54Z","funder":null,"managingInstitution":null,"principalInvestigator":null,"purl":null,"identifiers":null,"subjects":["Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander culture, language and history","INDIGENOUS STUDIES","Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander archaeology","Understanding Australia's past","Understanding past societies","CULTURE AND SOCIETY","Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander connection to land and environment","Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander heritage and culture","INDIGENOUS","Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander places of significance"],"links":[{"rel":"self","href":"http:\/\/researchdata.edu.au\/api\/v2.0\/registry\/activities\/grants\/3663583"}]},{"id":"625959","key":"http:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/arc\/LP150100798","type":"grant","title":"Linkage Projects - Grant ID: LP150100798","description":"Adding value to blue mallee plantations. The project aims to develop the tools and knowledge required for establishing and enhancing the profitability of plantations of blue mallee (Eucalyptus polybractea). This is important because mallees have considerable potential for sustainable essential oil and biomass production in low rainfall regions, and they can sequester considerable amounts of carbon in their below-ground parts. The project intends to produce trees with improved oil quality and yields through chromosome doubling and breeding, and to dissect the mechanisms that underpin essential oil production through the production of mutants and studies of the main monoterpene producing enzyme.","institutions":["The University of Melbourne","University of Melbourne"],"researchers":["Mr Frank Arrigo","Prof Ian Woodrow"],"status":"CLOSED","fundingAmount":395000,"fundingScheme":"Linkage Projects","startDate":2015,"endDate":2019,"dateTimeModified":"2025-07-16T15:06:14Z","dateTimeCreated":"2015-08-19T11:58:16Z","funder":["ARC Linkage Grant LP1701000985","Australian Research Council"],"managingInstitution":["The University of Melbourne","University of Melbourne"],"principalInvestigator":["Mr Frank Arrigo","Prof Ian Woodrow"],"purl":"https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/arc\/LP150100798","identifiers":["https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/arc\/LP150100798","LP150100798"],"subjects":["PLANT BIOLOGY","BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES","Plant Physiology","Forestry Biomass and Bioproducts","AGRICULTURAL AND VETERINARY SCIENCES","FORESTRY SCIENCES","Integration of Farm and Forestry","PLANT PRODUCTION AND PLANT PRIMARY PRODUCTS","FORESTRY","Forestry not elsewhere classified"],"links":[{"rel":"self","href":"http:\/\/researchdata.edu.au\/api\/v2.0\/registry\/activities\/grants\/625959"}]},{"id":"2908267","key":"http:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/arc\/DP240103068","type":"grant","title":"Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP240103068","description":"Rigorous Privacy Compliance in Modern Application Ecosystems. Modern network applications such as mobile applications and browser extensions have become the primary gateways for consumers to access the Internet in today’s digital landscape. This project aims to address privacy issues in these ecosystems by developing a new privacy-compliance assessment framework. The framework will evaluate the current privacy practices of application ecosystems, enabling users and developers in Australia and worldwide to reliably identify potential privacy risks and issues on their applications. The intended outcomes should endow data controllers with the capability of evidencing their compliance of data protection legislations such as Australia Privacy Act 1988 and EU General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR).","institutions":["The University of Queensland","University of Queensland"],"researchers":null,"status":"ACTIVE","fundingAmount":500610,"fundingScheme":"Discovery Projects","startDate":2024,"endDate":2027,"dateTimeModified":"2025-07-16T15:09:41Z","dateTimeCreated":"2024-02-06T16:09:50Z","funder":["ARC Linkage Grant LP1701000985","Australian Research Council"],"managingInstitution":["The University of Queensland","University of Queensland"],"principalInvestigator":null,"purl":"https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/arc\/DP240103068","identifiers":["https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/arc\/DP240103068","DP240103068"],"subjects":["Cybersecurity and privacy","INFORMATION AND COMPUTING SCIENCES","Data and information privacy","Software and application security","Data engineering and data science","Data management and data science","Electronic information storage and retrieval services","Information services","INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATION SERVICES","Application software packages","Information systems, technologies and services","Cybersecurity"],"links":[{"rel":"self","href":"http:\/\/researchdata.edu.au\/api\/v2.0\/registry\/activities\/grants\/2908267"}]},{"id":"2912215","key":"http:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/arc\/DE230101466","type":"grant","title":"Discovery Early Career Researcher Award - Grant ID: DE230101466","description":"Violent offenders in the night-time economy: Building the evidence. Alcohol-related violence in entertainment precincts is a significant community safety problem. This project aims to improve knowledge on individuals that are violent in entertainment precincts. It is expected to be the first study globally to use linked data to develop multi-system informed offending trajectories of violent offenders in these settings, examine the impact of patrons bans on offending trajectories, and apply situational action theory to alcohol-related violence. Results are expected to inform a critical knowledge gap and assist in the development of targeted violence preventive responses which reduce harm and make communities safer.","identifier_type":null,"identifier_value":null,"institutions":null,"researchers":null,"status":"CLOSED","fundingAmount":442723,"fundingScheme":"Discovery Early Career Researcher Award","startDate":2023,"endDate":2026,"dateTimeModified":"2025-07-16T15:14:54Z","dateTimeCreated":"2024-02-06T16:19:48Z","funder":null,"managingInstitution":null,"principalInvestigator":null,"purl":null,"identifiers":null,"subjects":["Criminology","HUMAN SOCIETY","Causes and prevention of crime","Crime policy","Policy and administration","Crime prevention","Justice and the law","LAW, POLITICS AND COMMUNITY SERVICES"],"links":[{"rel":"self","href":"http:\/\/researchdata.edu.au\/api\/v2.0\/registry\/activities\/grants\/2912215"}]},{"id":"1379405","key":"http:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/GNT1165467","type":"grant","title":"Functional and molecular studies of an interaction between the antigen-presenting molecule MR1 and LILR immune regulatory receptors","description":"Our body\u2019s defense against invading pathogens relies on our immune system. The immune system is made up of multiple cell types that each performs different tasks. In order to function correctly, a family of molecules called inhibitory receptors regulates the immune response. This project will characterize a novel inhibitory receptor axis that we have recently discovered in humans. This may open up new avenues of cancer therapy and autoimmune therapy in the future.","institutions":null,"researchers":null,"status":"ACTIVE","fundingAmount":778386,"fundingScheme":"Project Grants","startDate":2019,"endDate":null,"dateTimeModified":"2019-06-03T14:23:56Z","dateTimeCreated":"2019-06-03T14:23:56Z","funder":["National Health and Medical Research Council"],"managingInstitution":null,"principalInvestigator":null,"purl":"https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/GNT1165467","identifiers":["GNT1165467","https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/GNT1165467"],"subjects":["Basic Science","human | immune regulation | immune function | molecular biology | x-ray crystallography"],"links":[{"rel":"self","href":"http:\/\/researchdata.edu.au\/api\/v2.0\/registry\/activities\/grants\/1379405"}]},{"id":"77975","key":"http:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/930054","type":"grant","title":"Form and function of neurons of the cerebral cortex tha t control movement","institutions":["The University of Melbourne","University of Melbourne"],"researchers":["Prof Ian Darian-Smith"],"description":null,"status":"CLOSED","fundingAmount":293828.9,"fundingScheme":"NHMRC Project Grants","startDate":1993,"endDate":1995,"dateTimeModified":"2015-05-06T16:09:27Z","dateTimeCreated":"2013-05-15T13:43:09Z","funder":["National Health and Medical Research Council"],"managingInstitution":["The University of Melbourne","University of Melbourne"],"principalInvestigator":null,"purl":"https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/930054","identifiers":["930054","https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/930054"],"subjects":["primate","spinal cord","brain circuitry","hand function","cerebral cortex","Basic Science","Neurological Diseases & Neurosciences"],"links":[{"rel":"self","href":"http:\/\/researchdata.edu.au\/api\/v2.0\/registry\/activities\/grants\/77975"}]},{"id":"1348836","key":"http:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/GNT1147600","type":"grant","title":"The Effects of Human Epilepsy Mutations on Synaptic GABA-A Receptors Studied by Localization-based Superresolution Microscopy","description":"The genetic epilepsies are debilitating neurological disorders that are frequently associated with mutations in genes encoding neurotransmitter-gated receptors in the brain. The goal of this project is to understand mechanisms that cause changes in neuronal communication and lead to epilepsy on a single receptor level. This will lead to an improved understanding of the mechanisms of epileptogenesis and new insights into ways of treating different epilepsies.","researchers":["Dr Nela Durisic","Prof Joseph Lynch"],"institutions":null,"status":"ACTIVE","fundingAmount":516978,"fundingScheme":"Project Grants","startDate":2018,"endDate":null,"dateTimeModified":"2019-06-03T14:23:46Z","dateTimeCreated":"2018-10-03T11:50:09Z","funder":["National Health and Medical Research Council"],"managingInstitution":null,"principalInvestigator":["Prof Joseph Lynch"],"purl":"https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/GNT1147600","identifiers":["GNT1147600","https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/GNT1147600"],"subjects":["Basic Science","neuroimaging | ion channels | channelopathy | trafficking | patch clamp"],"links":[{"rel":"self","href":"http:\/\/researchdata.edu.au\/api\/v2.0\/registry\/activities\/grants\/1348836"}]},{"id":"114954","key":"http:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/433049","type":"grant","title":"Epidemiology and managemnet of foot disorders in community-dwelling older Australians","institutions":["La Trobe University"],"researchers":["Prof Hylton Menz"],"description":null,"status":"CLOSED","fundingAmount":471058.72,"fundingScheme":"Career Development Fellowships","startDate":2007,"endDate":2011,"dateTimeModified":"2015-05-06T16:13:20Z","dateTimeCreated":"2013-05-15T17:28:36Z","funder":["National Health and Medical Research Council"],"managingInstitution":["La Trobe University","La Trobe University"],"principalInvestigator":["Prof Hylton Menz"],"purl":"https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/433049","identifiers":["433049","https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/433049"],"subjects":["Podiatry","MEDICAL AND HEALTH SCIENCES","CLINICAL SCIENCES","arthritis","foot disorders"],"links":[{"rel":"self","href":"http:\/\/researchdata.edu.au\/api\/v2.0\/registry\/activities\/grants\/114954"}]},{"id":"98796","key":"http:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/931406","type":"grant","title":"Hybaid dual hybridisation ovens","institutions":["University of Adelaide"],"researchers":["A\/Pr Brian K May"],"description":null,"status":"CLOSED","fundingAmount":9898,"fundingScheme":"NHMRC Infrastructure Grants","startDate":1993,"endDate":1993,"dateTimeModified":"2015-05-06T15:51:09Z","dateTimeCreated":"2013-05-15T16:46:16Z","funder":["National Health and Medical Research Council"],"managingInstitution":["University of Adelaide"],"principalInvestigator":null,"purl":"https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/931406","identifiers":["931406","https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/931406"],"subjects":["Not Applicable"],"links":[{"rel":"self","href":"http:\/\/researchdata.edu.au\/api\/v2.0\/registry\/activities\/grants\/98796"}]},{"id":"69509","key":"http:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/arc\/LP0989144","type":"grant","title":"Use of information and communication technologies to support effective work practice innovation in the health sector: a multi-site study","description":"Use of information and communication technologies to support effective work practice innovation in the health sector: a multi-site study. Australia must develop and implement new models of health service provision to increase capacity and reduce errors within workforce and resource constraints. Working with one of the largest area health services in NSW this project will address this challenge. The results will directly benefit the community by creating and testing new models for how health professionals can use information technologies to improve the safety, quality and efficiency of health care services. The findings will underpin national efforts to improve the productivity and effectiveness of the health workforce and its ability to respond to changing demands. The effective use of IT is a critical enabling factor for national productivity and growth.","researchers":["A\/Prof Kathryn Gibson","Dr Richard Paoloni","Johanna Westbrook","Prof Jeffrey Braithwaite"],"institutions":null,"status":"CLOSED","fundingAmount":1550000,"fundingScheme":"Linkage Projects","startDate":2009,"endDate":2013,"dateTimeModified":"2024-02-06T16:20:23Z","dateTimeCreated":"2013-05-15T12:25:10Z","funder":["ARC Linkage Grant LP1701000985","Australian Research Council"],"managingInstitution":["The University of Sydney","The University of Sydney","University of Sydney"],"principalInvestigator":["A\/Prof Kathryn Gibson","Dr Richard Paoloni","Johanna Westbrook","Prof Jeffrey Braithwaite"],"purl":"https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/arc\/LP0989144","identifiers":["https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/arc\/LP0989144","LP0989144"],"subjects":["BUSINESS AND MANAGEMENT","COMMERCE, MANAGEMENT, TOURISM AND SERVICES","280104","Optometry","Ophthalmology and optometry","BIOMEDICAL AND CLINICAL SCIENCES","350211","720499","729901","730307"],"links":[{"rel":"self","href":"http:\/\/researchdata.edu.au\/api\/v2.0\/registry\/activities\/grants\/69509"}]},{"id":"68410","key":"http:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/arc\/RN0457537","type":"grant","title":"ARC Research Network in Spatially Integrated Social Science","description":"ARC Research Network in Spatially Integrated Social Science. The ARC Research Network in Spatially Integrated Social Science (SISS) builds Australia's capacity and capability for innovative, collaborative, cross-disciplinary effort to investigate the impacts of change on the behaviour and well-being of people and the fortunes of places. SISS theories and research tools permit the integration of diverse and complex databases, the generation of new synthetic datasets, the incorporation of spatial concepts into statistical analysis and modelling, powerful visualisation of information, and the building spatial decision support systems, to provide an improved evidence base and better informed decision-making to address the significant challenges facing Australia's people and its places.","institutions":["The University of Queensland","University of Queensland"],"researchers":null,"status":"CLOSED","fundingAmount":1500000,"fundingScheme":"Research Networks","startDate":2005,"endDate":2010,"dateTimeModified":"2025-07-16T15:13:34Z","dateTimeCreated":"2013-05-15T12:24:41Z","funder":["ARC Linkage Grant LP1701000985","Australian Research Council"],"managingInstitution":["The University of Queensland","University of Queensland"],"principalInvestigator":null,"purl":"https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/arc\/RN0457537","identifiers":["RN0457537","https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/arc\/RN0457537"],"subjects":["OTHER STUDIES IN HUMAN SOCIETY","STUDIES IN HUMAN SOCIETY","Other earth sciences not elsewhere classified","Other earth sciences","EARTH SCIENCES","780107"],"links":[{"rel":"self","href":"http:\/\/researchdata.edu.au\/api\/v2.0\/registry\/activities\/grants\/68410"}]},{"id":"2913385","key":"http:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/arc\/DP220100829","type":"grant","title":"Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP220100829","description":"Religious Populism, Emotions and Political Mobilisation. This project aims to investigate the main features of religious populism with a focus on emotions in Turkey, Indonesia and Pakistan. Through multiple analytical methods that examine populist statements and interviews with voters, it will advance theoretical and empirical knowledge on religious populism, particularly in relation to emotive political mobilisation and polarisation. The expected outcomes are benchmark data sets and conceptual frameworks that can be used in other contexts where religious populism poses a danger to democracy. This will help democratic governments better understand religious populism so that they can generate effective policies to deal with any potential negative effects.","identifier_type":null,"identifier_value":null,"institutions":null,"researchers":null,"status":"CLOSED","fundingAmount":380058,"fundingScheme":"Discovery Projects","startDate":2022,"endDate":2025,"dateTimeModified":"2025-07-16T15:15:53Z","dateTimeCreated":"2024-02-06T16:22:36Z","funder":null,"managingInstitution":null,"principalInvestigator":null,"purl":null,"identifiers":null,"subjects":["POLITICAL SCIENCE","STUDIES IN HUMAN SOCIETY","Comparative Government and Politics","International Relations","Political Theory and Political Philosophy","Civics and Citizenship","LAW, POLITICS AND COMMUNITY SERVICES","GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS","Electoral Systems","Political Systems"],"links":[{"rel":"self","href":"http:\/\/researchdata.edu.au\/api\/v2.0\/registry\/activities\/grants\/2913385"}]},{"id":"82130","key":"http:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/983641","type":"grant","title":"Investigation of the process by which injecting drug users are tested for hep C and other blood borne viral in","institutions":["Curtin University"],"researchers":["Wendy Loxley"],"description":null,"status":"CLOSED","fundingAmount":42000,"fundingScheme":"NHMRC Strategic Awards","startDate":1999,"endDate":2000,"dateTimeModified":"2015-05-06T16:16:49Z","dateTimeCreated":"2013-05-15T14:47:24Z","funder":["National Health and Medical Research Council"],"managingInstitution":["Curtin University","Curtin University","Curtin University"],"principalInvestigator":["Wendy Loxley"],"purl":"https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/983641","identifiers":["983641","https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/983641"],"subjects":["MEDICAL AND HEALTH SCIENCES"],"links":[{"rel":"self","href":"http:\/\/researchdata.edu.au\/api\/v2.0\/registry\/activities\/grants\/82130"}]},{"id":"1788825","key":"http:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/arc\/DP200103468","type":"grant","title":"Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP200103468","description":"Crusty Seabeds: From (Bio-)Genesis To Reliable Offshore Design. The project aims to make deep water oil and gas developments safer and cheaper by understanding better the unique seabed ‘crust’ conditions that occur in Australian waters. By studying the biogenic, structural and mechanical properties of deepwater crusts in more detail than can be done in ‘live’ oil and gas projects, this project expects to make a step change in the understanding of these seabed crusts. Expected outcomes of this project include developing new seabed investigation and design approaches for these soils. This should provide significant benefits, by facilitating the design and installation of low-risk, yet low cost seabed infrastructure (e.g. pipelines, risers, shallow foundations etc.) in these problematical seabed types","institutions":["The University of Western Australia","University of Western Australia"],"researchers":["Conleth O'Loughlin","Prof Mark Bransby","Shiao Huey Chow"],"status":"CLOSED","fundingAmount":400000,"fundingScheme":"Discovery Projects","startDate":2020,"endDate":2025,"dateTimeModified":"2025-07-16T15:03:38Z","dateTimeCreated":"2021-10-12T12:29:30Z","funder":["ARC Linkage Grant LP1701000985","Australian Research Council"],"managingInstitution":["The University of Western Australia","University of Western Australia"],"principalInvestigator":["Conleth O'Loughlin","Prof Mark Bransby","Shiao Huey Chow"],"purl":"https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/arc\/DP200103468","identifiers":["https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/arc\/DP200103468","DP200103468"],"subjects":["CIVIL ENGINEERING","ENGINEERING","Civil Geotechnical Engineering","Oil and Gas Extraction","ENERGY","MINING AND EXTRACTION OF ENERGY RESOURCES","Expanding Knowledge in Engineering","EXPANDING KNOWLEDGE","EXPANDING KNOWLEDGE"],"links":[{"rel":"self","href":"http:\/\/researchdata.edu.au\/api\/v2.0\/registry\/activities\/grants\/1788825"}]},{"id":"77915","key":"http:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/974182","type":"grant","title":"Will further cases of Japanese encephalitis occur in no rthern Australia?","institutions":["The University of Queensland","University of Queensland"],"researchers":["Prof John S Mackenzie"],"description":null,"status":"CLOSED","fundingAmount":303897.28,"fundingScheme":"NHMRC Project Grants","startDate":1997,"endDate":1999,"dateTimeModified":"2015-05-06T16:09:05Z","dateTimeCreated":"2013-05-15T13:43:07Z","funder":["National Health and Medical Research Council"],"managingInstitution":["The University of Queensland","University of Queensland"],"principalInvestigator":null,"purl":"https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/974182","identifiers":["974182","https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/974182"],"subjects":["medical entomology","flaviviruses","arboviruses","mosquitoes","japanese encephaliti","Public Health","Epidemiology","MEDICAL AND HEALTH SCIENCES","PUBLIC HEALTH AND HEALTH SERVICES"],"links":[{"rel":"self","href":"http:\/\/researchdata.edu.au\/api\/v2.0\/registry\/activities\/grants\/77915"}]},{"id":"80759","key":"http:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/883202","type":"grant","title":"Cellular and Molecular Aspects of Immune Responses","researchers":["Prof A(Tony) Basten"],"description":null,"institutions":null,"status":"CLOSED","fundingAmount":898226.75,"fundingScheme":"Program","startDate":1988,"endDate":1991,"dateTimeModified":"2015-05-06T16:11:18Z","dateTimeCreated":"2013-05-15T14:46:41Z","funder":["National Health and Medical Research Council"],"managingInstitution":["The University of Sydney","The University of Sydney","University of Sydney"],"principalInvestigator":null,"purl":"https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/883202","identifiers":["883202","https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/883202"],"subjects":["molecular genetics","antenatal diagnosis","cancer","monoclonal antibody","immunoregulation","Clinical Medicine and Science","IMMUNOLOGY","MEDICAL AND HEALTH SCIENCES"],"links":[{"rel":"self","href":"http:\/\/researchdata.edu.au\/api\/v2.0\/registry\/activities\/grants\/80759"}]}],"links":[{"rel":"grant","href":"http:\/\/researchdata.edu.au\/api\/v2.0\/registry\/activities\/grants"},{"rel":"program","href":"http:\/\/researchdata.edu.au\/api\/v2.0\/registry\/activities\/programs"},{"rel":"project","href":"http:\/\/researchdata.edu.au\/api\/v2.0\/registry\/activities\/projects"},{"rel":"award","href":"http:\/\/researchdata.edu.au\/api\/v2.0\/registry\/activities\/awards"},{"rel":"dataset","href":"http:\/\/researchdata.edu.au\/api\/v2.0\/registry\/activities\/datasets"},{"rel":"funder","href":"http:\/\/researchdata.edu.au\/api\/v2.0\/registry\/activities\/funders"}]}}