{"status":"OK","code":"200","message":{"message_version":"v1.0","api_version":"v2.0","format":"application\/json"},"data":{"numFound":73734,"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":"943576","key":"http:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/arc\/DP170101671","type":"grant","title":"Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP170101671","description":"Cultures of risk-taking in Renaissance Italy. This project aims to provide a cultural history of the development and nature of pre-modern capitalism that moves beyond outmoded models of linear, rational progression. The project will look at Renaissance Italy, a node in the development of modern capitalism, and analyse how merchants and gamblers took financial risks. By using risk as a category of analysis to examine the interconnections between rational and irrational decision making in sixteenth-century commerce and gambling, the project aims to understand the development of attitudes and values still prevalent today. The project will write irrationality into the history of modern capitalism.","institutions":["Macquarie University"],"researchers":["Nicholas Baker"],"status":"CLOSED","fundingAmount":157655,"fundingScheme":"Discovery Projects","startDate":2017,"endDate":2022,"dateTimeModified":"2025-07-16T15:05:05Z","dateTimeCreated":"2017-07-05T09:45:02Z","funder":["Australian Research Council"],"managingInstitution":["Macquarie University","Macquarie University"],"principalInvestigator":["Nicholas Baker"],"purl":"https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/arc\/DP170101671","identifiers":["https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/arc\/DP170101671","DP170101671"],"subjects":["History of Economic Thought","ECONOMICS","ECONOMIC THEORY","HISTORICAL STUDIES","HISTORY AND ARCHAEOLOGY","European History (excl. British, Classical Greek and Roman)","Understanding Europe's Past","CULTURAL UNDERSTANDING","UNDERSTANDING PAST SOCIETIES","Expanding Knowledge in History and Archaeology","EXPANDING KNOWLEDGE","EXPANDING KNOWLEDGE"],"links":[{"rel":"self","href":"http:\/\/researchdata.edu.au\/api\/v2.0\/registry\/activities\/grants\/943576"}]},{"id":"116926","key":"http:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/9000106","type":"grant","title":"Independent MRI Infrastructure Grant - Grant ID:9000106","institutions":["Howard Florey Institute"],"researchers":["Ms Anna Marcon"],"description":null,"status":"CLOSED","fundingAmount":10391.6,"fundingScheme":"NHMRC Infrastructure Grants","startDate":2012,"endDate":2012,"dateTimeModified":"2015-05-06T16:17:43Z","dateTimeCreated":"2013-05-15T17:32:46Z","funder":["National Health and Medical Research Council"],"managingInstitution":["Howard Florey Institute","Howard Florey Institute"],"principalInvestigator":["Ms Anna Marcon"],"purl":"https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/9000106","identifiers":["9000106","https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/9000106"],"subjects":["MEDICAL AND HEALTH SCIENCES"],"links":[{"rel":"self","href":"http:\/\/researchdata.edu.au\/api\/v2.0\/registry\/activities\/grants\/116926"}]},{"id":"114740","key":"http:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/401780","type":"grant","title":"What is the place of IMETs in difficult to research clinical conditions: palliative care as a case study","institutions":["The University of Queensland","University of Queensland"],"researchers":["Dr Jane Nikles"],"description":null,"status":"CLOSED","fundingAmount":378009.88,"fundingScheme":"Early Career Fellowships","startDate":2007,"endDate":2011,"dateTimeModified":"2015-05-06T16:12:46Z","dateTimeCreated":"2013-05-15T17:28:15Z","funder":["National Health and Medical Research Council"],"managingInstitution":["The University of Queensland","University of Queensland"],"principalInvestigator":["Dr Jane Nikles"],"purl":"https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/401780","identifiers":["401780","https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/401780"],"subjects":["Clinical Pharmacology and Therapeutics","MEDICAL AND HEALTH SCIENCES","PHARMACOLOGY AND PHARMACEUTICAL SCIENCES","Clinical decision making","Pain and symptom control","Palliative care","Single patient trials","n-of-1 trials"],"links":[{"rel":"self","href":"http:\/\/researchdata.edu.au\/api\/v2.0\/registry\/activities\/grants\/114740"}]},{"id":"113148","key":"http:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/210413","type":"grant","title":"Optimising the therapeutic management of individuals with chronic cardiac disease","institutions":["Baker IDI Heart and Diabetes Institute","International Diabetes Institute"],"researchers":["Prof Simon Stewart"],"description":null,"status":"CLOSED","fundingAmount":475000,"fundingScheme":"Career Development Fellowships","startDate":2002,"endDate":2006,"dateTimeModified":"2015-05-06T16:10:21Z","dateTimeCreated":"2013-05-15T17:25:06Z","funder":["National Health and Medical Research Council"],"managingInstitution":["Baker IDI Heart and Diabetes Institute","International Diabetes Institute","International Diabetes Institute"],"principalInvestigator":["Prof Simon Stewart"],"purl":"https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/210413","identifiers":["210413","https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/210413"],"subjects":["MEDICAL AND HEALTH SCIENCES","nursing"],"links":[{"rel":"self","href":"http:\/\/researchdata.edu.au\/api\/v2.0\/registry\/activities\/grants\/113148"}]},{"id":"3394554","key":"http:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/2034166","type":"grant","title":"2023 Equipment Grant","description":"Not Applicable","institutions":["Centre for Eye Research Australia"],"subject_type":null,"subject_value_resolved":null,"researchers":null,"status":"other","fundingAmount":23126.79,"fundingScheme":null,"startDate":null,"endDate":null,"dateTimeModified":"2024-11-01T15:46:49Z","dateTimeCreated":"2024-11-01T15:46:49Z","funder":["National Health and Medical Research Council"],"managingInstitution":["Centre for Eye Research Australia"],"principalInvestigator":null,"purl":"https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/2034166","identifiers":["2034166","https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/2034166"],"subjects":null,"links":[{"rel":"self","href":"http:\/\/researchdata.edu.au\/api\/v2.0\/registry\/activities\/grants\/3394554"}]},{"id":"533632","key":"http:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/arc\/LP120200302","type":"grant","title":"Museum of New and Old Art (MONA) and the social and cultural coordinates of urban regeneration through arts tourism","description":"Museum of New and Old Art (MONA) and the social and cultural coordinates of urban regeneration through arts tourism. This project will analyse the extraordinary success of MONA (Museum of New and Old Art) as an art gallery and use this information to identify, stimulate and sustain innovative collaborations between MONA, the cities of Hobart and Glenorchy, and the state of Tasmania, aimed at maximising visitor numbers to the state from art related tourism.","institutions":["University of Tasmania"],"researchers":["Adrian  Franklin","Prof Justin O'Connor","Prof Nikos Papastergiadis"],"status":"CLOSED","fundingAmount":201404,"fundingScheme":"Linkage Projects","startDate":2013,"endDate":2018,"dateTimeModified":"2025-07-16T15:08:09Z","dateTimeCreated":"2015-04-15T15:07:40Z","funder":["Australian Research Council"],"managingInstitution":["University of Tasmania"],"principalInvestigator":["Adrian  Franklin","Prof Justin O'Connor","Prof Nikos Papastergiadis"],"purl":"https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/arc\/LP120200302","identifiers":["https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/arc\/LP120200302","LP120200302"],"subjects":["CULTURAL STUDIES","LANGUAGE, COMMUNICATION AND CULTURE","Cultural Studies not elsewhere classified","Socio-Cultural Issues in Tourism","COMMERCIAL SERVICES AND TOURISM","TOURISM","Cultural Understanding not elsewhere classified","CULTURAL UNDERSTANDING","OTHER CULTURAL UNDERSTANDING"],"links":[{"rel":"self","href":"http:\/\/researchdata.edu.au\/api\/v2.0\/registry\/activities\/grants\/533632"}]},{"id":"662684","key":"http:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/1103618","type":"grant","title":"Dysferlin and the emergency vesicle fusion of membrane repair","description":"Membrane repair is a vital cell survival mechanism of all eukaryotic cells, using calcium-triggered vesicle fusion to \u2018patch\u2019 membrane ruptures. The muscular dystrophy protein dysferlin is a key mediator of membrane repair, although, exactly how dysferlin mends membranes has been unclear. We show that the calcium that floods through membrane tears, activates a group of enzymes called calpains, that specifically cleave dysferlin to release a specialist vesicle-fusion module for membrane repair.","institutions":["University of Sydney"],"researchers":["A\/Pr Sandra Cooper"],"status":"CLOSED","fundingAmount":496442.75,"fundingScheme":"Project Grants","startDate":2016,"endDate":2018,"dateTimeModified":"2018-03-08T22:46:16Z","dateTimeCreated":"2016-05-16T20:12:31Z","funder":["National Health and Medical Research Council"],"managingInstitution":["University of Sydney"],"principalInvestigator":["A\/Pr Sandra Cooper"],"purl":"https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/1103618","identifiers":["1103618","https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/1103618"],"subjects":["Neurology and Neuromuscular Diseases","MEDICAL AND HEALTH SCIENCES","NEUROSCIENCES","neuroscience","muscular dystrophy","vesicle trafficking","calpain","calcium signalling"],"links":[{"rel":"self","href":"http:\/\/researchdata.edu.au\/api\/v2.0\/registry\/activities\/grants\/662684"}]},{"id":"62408","key":"http:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/arc\/LX0453414","type":"grant","title":"Low-dimensional quantum systems","description":"Low-dimensional quantum systems. The theory of integrable systems of statistical mechanics and quantum field theory is currently one of most rapidly developing and fascinating subjects in theoretical physics and mathematics. \\r\\nIt allows to obtain an exact description of strongly-interacting quantum systems in one or two space dimensions and provides fundamental tools for understanding of critical phenomena and physics of small systems like quantum wires, carbon nanotubes and Josephson junctions. The project addresses two particular problems in this field: the three-dimensional lattice model with continuous spins and calculation of form factors in a two-dimensional massive field theory with a supersymmetry.\\r\\n","institutions":["Australian National University","The Australian National University"],"researchers":["Dr Benedicte Ponsot","Vladimir Bazhanov"],"status":"CLOSED","fundingAmount":73222,"fundingScheme":"Linkage - International","startDate":2004,"endDate":2005,"dateTimeModified":"2025-07-16T15:13:36Z","dateTimeCreated":"2013-05-15T11:58:17Z","funder":["Australian Research Council"],"managingInstitution":["Australian National University","The Australian National University","The Australian National University"],"principalInvestigator":["Dr Benedicte Ponsot","Vladimir Bazhanov"],"purl":"https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/arc\/LX0453414","identifiers":["https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/arc\/LX0453414","LX0453414"],"subjects":["MATHEMATICAL PHYSICS","MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES","239999","240201","240203","780101","780102"],"links":[{"rel":"self","href":"http:\/\/researchdata.edu.au\/api\/v2.0\/registry\/activities\/grants\/62408"}]},{"id":"1347926","key":"http:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/GNT1133923","type":"grant","title":"Towards better detection and management of sports concussion in Australia","description":"The proposed program, in partnership with the AFL, will constitute the cornerstone of a foundation of research into current guidelines for the detection and management of sports concussion. The recent development of non-helmeted accelerometer technology has enabled real-time detection of head impact biomechanics in male and female Australian footballers. Outcomes will inform game day and long term management of sports concussion nationally (elite & amateur), and inform other similar sports","institutions":["Monash University"],"researchers":["Dr Catherine Willmott","Dr Michael Makdissi","Prof Andrew McIntosh","Prof Biswadev Mitra","Prof Jeffrey Rosenfeld","Prof Peter Cameron"],"status":"ACTIVE","fundingAmount":200027,"fundingScheme":"Partnerships","startDate":2016,"endDate":null,"dateTimeModified":"2019-06-03T14:23:38Z","dateTimeCreated":"2018-10-03T11:49:59Z","funder":["National Health and Medical Research Council"],"managingInstitution":["Monash University","Monash University","Monash University"],"principalInvestigator":["Prof Biswadev Mitra"],"purl":"https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/GNT1133923","identifiers":["GNT1133923","https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/GNT1133923"],"subjects":["Clinical Medicine and Science","concussion | mild traumatic brain injury | biomechanics | sports medicine | neuropsychology"],"links":[{"rel":"self","href":"http:\/\/researchdata.edu.au\/api\/v2.0\/registry\/activities\/grants\/1347926"}]},{"id":"99788","key":"http:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/400020","type":"grant","title":"The effects of intestinal inflammation on the currents and channels of identified enteric neurons","description":"Intestinal inflammation, in gastroenteritis, Crohn's disease, ileitis or colitis, has effects on the motility (movement) of the gastrointestinal and on secretion within it. The symptoms that are recognised are poor digestion, crampy pains and diarrhoea. The symptoms often continue after the inflammation has subsided. The major disease entity that can develop after inflammation is the irritable bowel syndrome (IBS). IBS is associated with persistent disorders of bowel motility. The symptoms are triggered by changes in the properties of enteric neurons, many of which become hyperexcitable. Enteric neurons are part of the nervous system within the gut wall. However, the neurons that have changed properties after inflammation have not been identified, and the mechanisms of change are not known. This work is designed to determine the molecular basis of the changes in neuron excitability that lead to hyperexcitability. Identification of the molecules whose properties are changed will permit those molecules to be targeted in the design of compounds to treat the abnormalities of intestinal physiology that follow inflammation.","institutions":["The University of Melbourne","University of Melbourne"],"researchers":["A\/Pr Kulmira Nurgali","Prof John Furness"],"status":"CLOSED","fundingAmount":476264.66,"fundingScheme":"NHMRC Project Grants","startDate":2006,"endDate":2008,"dateTimeModified":"2015-05-06T15:56:06Z","dateTimeCreated":"2013-05-15T16:56:32Z","funder":["National Health and Medical Research Council"],"managingInstitution":["The University of Melbourne","University of Melbourne"],"principalInvestigator":["Prof John Furness"],"purl":"https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/400020","identifiers":["400020","https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/400020"],"subjects":["Autonomic Nervous System","MEDICAL AND HEALTH SCIENCES","NEUROSCIENCES","Enteric nervous system","Inflammation","Neurophysiology","Infammatory Bowel Disease","Intestinal Motility Disorders","Irritable Bowel Syndrome"],"links":[{"rel":"self","href":"http:\/\/researchdata.edu.au\/api\/v2.0\/registry\/activities\/grants\/99788"}]},{"id":"617888","key":"http:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/arc\/DP150101857","type":"grant","title":"Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP150101857","description":"Structural Adjustment, Income Risk, and Human Capital Specificity. This project will build a macroeconomic model to attempt to understand how an economy should manage structural adjustment to economic shocks (such as a substantial change in trade policy, significant exchange rate appreciation, or major technological change) in order to induce the reallocation of labour and other factors of production across different sectors of the economy. Two key features of the model will be human capital specificity, that is, skills may not be easily transferrable across sectors of the economy, and incomplete markets for income risk so that the burdens of adjustment may be concentrated on displaced workers rather than being efficiently shared. Various policies for managing adjustment will be evaluated quantitatively.","institutions":["The University of Melbourne","University of Melbourne"],"researchers":["Prof Chris Edmond"],"status":"CLOSED","fundingAmount":120000,"fundingScheme":"Discovery Projects","startDate":2015,"endDate":2022,"dateTimeModified":"2025-07-16T15:06:33Z","dateTimeCreated":"2015-07-08T11:17:40Z","funder":["Australian Research Council"],"managingInstitution":["The University of Melbourne","University of Melbourne"],"principalInvestigator":["Prof Chris Edmond"],"purl":"https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/arc\/DP150101857","identifiers":["https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/arc\/DP150101857","DP150101857"],"subjects":["APPLIED ECONOMICS","ECONOMICS","International Economics and International Finance","Labour Economics","Macroeconomics (incl. Monetary and Fiscal Theory)","Economic Growth","ECONOMIC FRAMEWORK","MACROECONOMICS","Industry Costs and Structure","MICROECONOMICS","Trade Policy","INTERNATIONAL TRADE"],"links":[{"rel":"self","href":"http:\/\/researchdata.edu.au\/api\/v2.0\/registry\/activities\/grants\/617888"}]},{"id":"650774","key":"http:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/1094878","type":"grant","title":"Delivering safe and effective care for children in hospital with ehealth systems","description":"Sydney Children\u2019s Hospitals Network plans to implement an electronic medication management system (eMM) for all patients attending their two paediatric hospitals and an integrated electronic medical record (eMR) for oncology patients. This project will assess the effects of the eMM in reducing medication errors and associated costs across the paediatric hospitals; and evaluate the impact of the eMR on the work and patient outcomes of the paediatric oncology departments.","institutions":["Macquarie University"],"researchers":["A\/Pr Tracey O'Brien","Dr Luciano Dalla-Pozza","Prof Andrew Georgiou","Prof Christopher Cowell","Prof Geoffrey Ambler","Prof Johanna Westbrook","Prof Jonathan Karnon","Prof Richard Day"],"status":"CLOSED","fundingAmount":660217.25,"fundingScheme":"Partnerships","startDate":2015,"endDate":2020,"dateTimeModified":"2018-03-08T22:47:26Z","dateTimeCreated":"2016-01-08T15:16:01Z","funder":["National Health and Medical Research Council"],"managingInstitution":["Macquarie University","Macquarie University"],"principalInvestigator":["Prof Johanna Westbrook"],"purl":"https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/1094878","identifiers":["1094878","https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/1094878"],"subjects":["Health Informatics","INFORMATION AND COMPUTING SCIENCES","LIBRARY AND INFORMATION STUDIES","health informatics","health care evaluation","medications","patient safety","efficiency"],"links":[{"rel":"self","href":"http:\/\/researchdata.edu.au\/api\/v2.0\/registry\/activities\/grants\/650774"}]},{"id":"1349287","key":"http:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/GNT1159272","type":"grant","title":"T cell-mediated responses to influenza and Human Immunodeficiency virus (HIV) infection","description":"Influenza and HIV are major global health challenges. My research will identify why certain individuals (e.g., Indigenous Australians) are at high risk of viral infections and their associated complications, whereas others can combat and control the infection effectively. Understanding the strengths and weaknesses of the immune system towards viral infection will provide astounding opportunities to design new therapies to control (reprogram or boost) the immune system to fight off infection.","institutions":["Monash University"],"researchers":["A\/Pr Stephanie Gras"],"status":"ACTIVE","fundingAmount":649175,"fundingScheme":"Research Fellowships","startDate":2019,"endDate":null,"dateTimeModified":"2019-06-03T14:23:52Z","dateTimeCreated":"2018-10-03T11:50:14Z","funder":["National Health and Medical Research Council"],"managingInstitution":["Monash University","Monash University","Monash University"],"principalInvestigator":["A\/Pr Stephanie Gras"],"purl":"https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/GNT1159272","identifiers":["GNT1159272","https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/GNT1159272"],"subjects":["Basic Science","structural immunology | influenza | human immunodeficiency virus (hiv) | t cell immunity | viral infection"],"links":[{"rel":"self","href":"http:\/\/researchdata.edu.au\/api\/v2.0\/registry\/activities\/grants\/1349287"}]},{"id":"97581","key":"http:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/3530","type":"grant","title":"Possible role of the Wolfram syndrome gene in suicide","researchers":["Prof Robert Goldney"],"description":null,"institutions":null,"status":"CLOSED","fundingAmount":57130,"fundingScheme":"NHMRC Strategic Awards","startDate":2001,"endDate":2001,"dateTimeModified":"2017-07-11T08:34:31Z","dateTimeCreated":"2013-05-15T16:45:17Z","funder":["National Health and Medical Research Council"],"managingInstitution":null,"principalInvestigator":["Prof Robert Goldney"],"purl":"https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/3530","identifiers":["3530","https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/3530"],"subjects":["MEDICAL AND HEALTH SCIENCES"],"links":[{"rel":"self","href":"http:\/\/researchdata.edu.au\/api\/v2.0\/registry\/activities\/grants\/97581"}]},{"id":"1317487","key":"http:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/arc\/FT170100279","type":"grant","title":"ARC Future Fellowships - Grant ID: FT170100279","description":"Understanding the importance of lianas for forest health and management. This project aims to assess the impact of lianas (woody vines) and their removal on forest health and value. New field infrastructure, removal experiments and global datasets will be used to compare forest health under varying liana dominance, determine whether lianas are preventing recovery, and to predict regional and global impacts. The project expects to generate new knowledge regarding ecosystem function and global change biology, building collaboration between ecologists, economists and forest managers. The project expects to have significant implications for forest health and the global economy. The expected benefit will be implementation of restoration methods in priority areas and subsequently improved forest health.","institutions":["University of the Sunshine Coast"],"researchers":null,"status":"CLOSED","fundingAmount":900000,"fundingScheme":"ARC Future Fellowships","startDate":2018,"endDate":2023,"dateTimeModified":"2025-07-16T15:04:56Z","dateTimeCreated":"2018-03-07T10:37:44Z","funder":["Australian Research Council"],"managingInstitution":["University of the Sunshine Coast"],"principalInvestigator":null,"purl":"https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/arc\/FT170100279","identifiers":["https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/arc\/FT170100279","FT170100279"],"subjects":["Ecosystem Function","ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES","ECOLOGICAL APPLICATIONS","Global Change Biology","BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES","OTHER BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES","FORESTRY SCIENCES","AGRICULTURAL AND VETERINARY SCIENCES","Forestry Management and Environment","Native Forests","PLANT PRODUCTION AND PLANT PRIMARY PRODUCTS","FORESTRY","Ecosystem Assessment and Management of Forest and Woodlands Environments","ENVIRONMENT","ECOSYSTEM ASSESSMENT AND MANAGEMENT","Economic Incentives for Environmental Protection","ENVIRONMENTAL AND NATURAL RESOURCE EVALUATION"],"links":[{"rel":"self","href":"http:\/\/researchdata.edu.au\/api\/v2.0\/registry\/activities\/grants\/1317487"}]},{"id":"75512","key":"http:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/arc\/DP0344023","type":"grant","title":"Evaluating the influence of trophic connections between marine habitats on the effectiveness of Marine Protected Areas","description":"Evaluating the influence of trophic connections between marine habitats on the effectiveness of Marine Protected Areas. Marine ecosystems are characterized by trophic subsidies: consumers forage between habitats, and ungrazed primary production is exported as drift or detritus. However, the trophic relationships we see today may in a sense be unnatural, because intensive fishing of consumers may have fundamentally altered them.\\r\\nWe aim to evaluate the importance of the exchange of consumers and drift between seagrass and reef habitats in Australia and North America. We aim to find out whether fishing alters these processes by studying marine protected areas in both continents.\\r\\nThis work will come at a crucial time for the implementation of Australia's MPA system.\\r\\n","institutions":["The University of Western Australia","University of Western Australia"],"researchers":["Prof Ken Heck"],"status":"CLOSED","fundingAmount":235000,"fundingScheme":"Discovery Projects","startDate":2003,"endDate":2006,"dateTimeModified":"2025-07-16T15:14:58Z","dateTimeCreated":"2013-05-15T13:36:40Z","funder":["Australian Research Council"],"managingInstitution":["The University of Western Australia","University of Western Australia"],"principalInvestigator":["Prof Ken Heck"],"purl":"https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/arc\/DP0344023","identifiers":["https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/arc\/DP0344023","DP0344023"],"subjects":["ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE AND MANAGEMENT","ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES","270702","270708","770306","770307"],"links":[{"rel":"self","href":"http:\/\/researchdata.edu.au\/api\/v2.0\/registry\/activities\/grants\/75512"}]},{"id":"518523","key":"http:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/1077633","type":"grant","title":"Exploring the innate immune system of bone marrow","description":"My work focuses on cells of the immune system that act as sentinels on the lookout for invading pathogens and danger. These cells are called dendritic cells. I am particularly interested in understanding how these cells function within the bone marrow environment and how they may sense viral infection or cancerous cells within this tissue. We aim to understand their function in specific diseases including Lupus and in pre-leukemia conditions, and also in infectious and parasitic diseases.","institutions":["Monash University"],"researchers":["A\/Pr Meredith O'Keeffe"],"status":"CLOSED","fundingAmount":638517,"fundingScheme":"Research Fellowships","startDate":2015,"endDate":2019,"dateTimeModified":"2018-03-08T22:45:17Z","dateTimeCreated":"2015-04-12T18:17:42Z","funder":["National Health and Medical Research Council"],"managingInstitution":["Monash University","Monash University","Monash University"],"principalInvestigator":["A\/Pr Meredith O'Keeffe"],"purl":"https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/1077633","identifiers":["1077633","https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/1077633"],"subjects":["Innate Immunity","MEDICAL AND HEALTH SCIENCES","IMMUNOLOGY","bone marrow","dendritic cell","immune function","interferon (IFN)","memory T-cells"],"links":[{"rel":"self","href":"http:\/\/researchdata.edu.au\/api\/v2.0\/registry\/activities\/grants\/518523"}]},{"id":"1779228","key":"http:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/1196999","type":"grant","title":"Achieving adolescent health\u2019s triple dividend","description":"Adolescent investments can create a triple dividend for health: across adolescence; through late life; and into the next generation. Yet adolescence remains neglected and health trends over time have been unfavourable. This application focuses on the most neglected aspects of adolescent health. It builds on earlier work with the Lancet, longstanding Australian cohorts and a recently awarded NHMRC Centre of Research Excellence to answer the most pressing questions of policy makers.","institutions":null,"researchers":null,"status":"CLOSED","fundingAmount":2331372,"fundingScheme":"Investigator Grants","startDate":2021,"endDate":2025,"dateTimeModified":"2021-11-10T15:03:45Z","dateTimeCreated":"2021-10-12T10:41:14Z","funder":["National Health and Medical Research Council"],"managingInstitution":null,"principalInvestigator":null,"purl":"https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/1196999","identifiers":["1196999","https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/1196999"],"subjects":["Public Health","adolescent health","mental health","young adults","risk factors"],"links":[{"rel":"self","href":"http:\/\/researchdata.edu.au\/api\/v2.0\/registry\/activities\/grants\/1779228"}]},{"id":"2909923","key":"http:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/arc\/LP220100200","type":"grant","title":"Linkage Projects - Grant ID: LP220100200","description":"Chemicals in compostable food contact paper packaging materials. The aim of this project is to understand the presence of persistent chemicals in recyclable and compostable food contact materials (FCMs). These types of products are destined for recycling or biowaste streams that bridge the gap from take-make-dispose and into a circular economy. Currently, the knowledge of the chemicals in these products is limited but we need to ensure that they are safe and do not unnecessarily contaminate resource recovery streams. It is expected that this project will develop a framework that could be used by industry and government to prevent chemicals of concern persisting in a circular economy, providing environmental and economic benefits through reduced risk of chemical exposure and unnecessary remediation costs.","institutions":["The University of Queensland","University of Queensland"],"researchers":["Dr Amy Heffernan","Dr Janina Beyer","Emma R. Knight","Justin Boucher","Mr Gregory Whitehead","Mr John Mckew","Ms Cara MCNICOL","Peter Brisbane","Professor Susanne Schmidt","Sarit Kaserzon","Xianyu Wang"],"status":"ACTIVE","fundingAmount":159179,"fundingScheme":"Linkage Projects","startDate":2024,"endDate":2027,"dateTimeModified":"2025-07-16T15:12:59Z","dateTimeCreated":"2024-02-06T16:13:40Z","funder":["Australian Research Council"],"managingInstitution":["The University of Queensland","University of Queensland"],"principalInvestigator":["Dr Amy Heffernan","Dr Janina Beyer","Emma R. Knight","Justin Boucher","Mr Gregory Whitehead","Mr John Mckew","Ms Cara MCNICOL","Peter Brisbane","Professor Susanne Schmidt","Sarit Kaserzon","Xianyu Wang"],"purl":"https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/arc\/LP220100200","identifiers":["https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/arc\/LP220100200","LP220100200"],"subjects":["Food packaging, preservation and processing","Food sciences","AGRICULTURAL, VETERINARY AND FOOD SCIENCES","Waste management, reduction, reuse and recycling","Environmental engineering","ENGINEERING","Pollution and contamination","ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES","Environmental biogeochemistry","Management of solid waste from commercial services and tourism","Environmentally sustainable commercial services and tourism","COMMERCIAL SERVICES AND TOURISM","Environmental protection frameworks (incl. economic incentives)","Environmental policy, legislation and standards","ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY, CLIMATE CHANGE AND NATURAL HAZARDS","Sustainability indicators"],"links":[{"rel":"self","href":"http:\/\/researchdata.edu.au\/api\/v2.0\/registry\/activities\/grants\/2909923"}]},{"id":"63899","key":"http:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/arc\/DP0208153","type":"grant","title":"Linguistic Typology and the Demise of Morphological Case: The Development of the Genitive in the Germanic Languages","description":"Linguistic Typology and the Demise of Morphological Case: The Development of the Genitive in the Germanic Languages. This project will investigate how changes to the case marking systems of the Germanic languages affected the expression of the relationships originally encoded by genitive case. New data will be gathered concerning changes in Dutch and English. The investigation will then be extended to the other Germanic languages. A primary aim of the project is to present a case study of how closely related languages can diverge significantly while undergoing a similar shift from one overall ?type? to another, adding to our understanding of what sort of changes the human language capability allows in the transmission of language across generations.","institutions":["Australian National University","The Australian National University"],"researchers":["Dr Cynthia Allen"],"status":"CLOSED","fundingAmount":95000,"fundingScheme":"Discovery Projects","startDate":2002,"endDate":2004,"dateTimeModified":"2025-07-16T15:15:42Z","dateTimeCreated":"2013-05-15T11:59:01Z","funder":["Australian Research Council"],"managingInstitution":["Australian National University","The Australian National University","The Australian National University"],"principalInvestigator":["Dr Cynthia Allen"],"purl":"https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/arc\/DP0208153","identifiers":["https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/arc\/DP0208153","DP0208153"],"subjects":["LINGUISTICS","LANGUAGE, COMMUNICATION AND CULTURE","380206","751001"],"links":[{"rel":"self","href":"http:\/\/researchdata.edu.au\/api\/v2.0\/registry\/activities\/grants\/63899"}]},{"id":"67827","key":"http:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/arc\/DP0557873","type":"grant","title":"Interpreting spoken Aboriginal English: the communicative role of intonation","description":"Interpreting spoken Aboriginal English: the communicative role of intonation. This project will produce new knowledge about the ways Aboriginal English speakers use intonation (speech melody) to communicate meanings. This knowledge will improve our understanding of potential linguistic sources of miscommunication between speakers of Aboriginal English varieties and speakers of mainstream English. It will also contribute to an increased appreciation in Australia and abroad of the unique linguistic structures of Aboriginal English, which are reflective of the continuity and maintenance of the distinct cultural perspectives of Aboriginal Australians.","institutions":["The University of Melbourne","University of Melbourne"],"researchers":null,"status":"CLOSED","fundingAmount":237494,"fundingScheme":"Discovery Projects","startDate":2005,"endDate":2009,"dateTimeModified":"2025-07-16T15:13:20Z","dateTimeCreated":"2013-05-15T12:24:25Z","funder":["Australian Research Council"],"managingInstitution":["The University of Melbourne","University of Melbourne"],"principalInvestigator":null,"purl":"https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/arc\/DP0557873","identifiers":["https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/arc\/DP0557873","DP0557873"],"subjects":["LINGUISTICS","LANGUAGE, COMMUNICATION AND CULTURE","Economic models and forecasting","Econometrics","ECONOMICS","380206","380207","751001","751005"],"links":[{"rel":"self","href":"http:\/\/researchdata.edu.au\/api\/v2.0\/registry\/activities\/grants\/67827"}]},{"id":"534979","key":"http:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/arc\/DP130103488","type":"grant","title":"Electrostatic complementarity: A unifying principle in molecular crystal structures","description":"Electrostatic complementarity: A unifying principle in molecular crystal structures. Many technological advances are underpinned by the development of crystalline materials with desired physical properties. By exploring and quantifying the concept of 'electrostatic complementarity' in crystal packing, the project will give researchers access to a powerful suite of tools to assist in the greater understanding of intermolecular interactions.","institutions":["The University of Western Australia","University of Western Australia"],"researchers":["Dr Simon Grabowsky","Prof Dylan Jayatilaka","Prof Mark Spackman"],"status":"CLOSED","fundingAmount":300000,"fundingScheme":"Discovery Projects","startDate":2013,"endDate":2017,"dateTimeModified":"2025-07-16T15:07:46Z","dateTimeCreated":"2015-04-15T15:10:06Z","funder":["Australian Research Council"],"managingInstitution":["The University of Western Australia","University of Western Australia"],"principalInvestigator":["Dr Simon Grabowsky","Prof Dylan Jayatilaka","Prof Mark Spackman"],"purl":"https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/arc\/DP130103488","identifiers":["https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/arc\/DP130103488","DP130103488"],"subjects":["PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY (INCL. STRUCTURAL)","CHEMICAL SCIENCES","Structural Chemistry and Spectroscopy","Theoretical and Computational Chemistry not elsewhere classified","THEORETICAL AND COMPUTATIONAL CHEMISTRY","Expanding Knowledge in the Chemical Sciences","EXPANDING KNOWLEDGE","EXPANDING KNOWLEDGE"],"links":[{"rel":"self","href":"http:\/\/researchdata.edu.au\/api\/v2.0\/registry\/activities\/grants\/534979"}]},{"id":"3400341","key":"http:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/2016803","type":"grant","title":"Alzheimer's disease: causes, natural history, early diagnosis and prevention","description":"Alzheimer\u2019s disease (AD) is a devastating illness for a large number of people in our aging community. We have discovered the major causes of AD from our work over the past 40 years. We are now poised to develop disease modifying therapies (both pharmacological and non-pharmacological) and apply these therapies for prevention. We have defined when and where in the brain AD starts. Armed with this knowledge, we can implement diagnostic and therapeutic strategies for prevention.","institutions":["The University of Melbourne"],"researchers":null,"status":"other","fundingAmount":2937110,"fundingScheme":null,"startDate":null,"endDate":null,"dateTimeModified":"2024-11-27T11:18:57Z","dateTimeCreated":"2024-11-27T11:18:57Z","funder":["National Health and Medical Research Council"],"managingInstitution":["The University of Melbourne"],"principalInvestigator":null,"purl":"https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/2016803","identifiers":["2016803","https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/2016803"],"subjects":["Clinical Medicine and Science Research","biomedical and clinical sciences","NEUROSCIENCES","MEDICAL AND HEALTH SCIENCES","Cellular Nervous System","Neurology and Neuromuscular Diseases","Central Nervous System","alzheimer disease ","dementia","genetic risk factors","amyloid beta-protein","neurodegeneration"],"links":[{"rel":"self","href":"http:\/\/researchdata.edu.au\/api\/v2.0\/registry\/activities\/grants\/3400341"}]},{"id":"95429","key":"http:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/890538","type":"grant","title":"Studies into how bacteria contribute to infection of the stomach and duodenum","institutions":["University of New South Wales"],"researchers":["Prof Adrian Lee"],"description":null,"status":"CLOSED","fundingAmount":140238.77,"fundingScheme":"NHMRC Project Grants","startDate":1989,"endDate":1991,"dateTimeModified":"2015-05-06T15:37:13Z","dateTimeCreated":"2013-05-15T15:56:46Z","funder":["National Health and Medical Research Council"],"managingInstitution":["University of New South Wales","University of New South Wales"],"principalInvestigator":null,"purl":"https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/890538","identifiers":["890538","https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/890538"],"subjects":["intestinal mucus","pathogenesis","duodenal ulcer","c.pylori","campylobacter","Clinical Medicine and Science","Gastrointestinal Diseases & Sciences"],"links":[{"rel":"self","href":"http:\/\/researchdata.edu.au\/api\/v2.0\/registry\/activities\/grants\/95429"}]}],"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"}]}}