{"status":"OK","code":"200","message":{"message_version":"v1.0","api_version":"v2.0","format":"application\/json"},"data":{"numFound":71811,"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":"113691","key":"http:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/282418","type":"grant","title":"Development and field validation of microarray analysis for measles genotyping in poulations with high HIV prevalence","researchers":["Dr Michaela Riddell"],"description":null,"institutions":null,"status":"CLOSED","fundingAmount":318482.34,"fundingScheme":"Early Career Fellowships","startDate":2004,"endDate":2008,"dateTimeModified":"2017-07-11T08:54:10Z","dateTimeCreated":"2013-05-15T17:26:22Z","funder":["National Health and Medical Research Council"],"managingInstitution":null,"principalInvestigator":["Dr Michaela Riddell"],"purl":"https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/282418","identifiers":["282418","https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/282418"],"subjects":["MEDICAL AND HEALTH SCIENCES","Measles elimination","epidemiology","microarrays"],"links":[{"rel":"self","href":"http:\/\/researchdata.edu.au\/api\/v2.0\/registry\/activities\/grants\/113691"}]},{"id":"80944","key":"http:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/114293","type":"grant","title":"Structural and functional consequences of a human nicotinic receptor mutation","description":"Identification of the defective gene underlying a particular form of inherited epilepsy in man, autosomal dominant nocturnal frontal lobe epilepsy (ADNFLE), now provides the first opportunity to study the basic mechanisms of an inherited epilepsy in man. The responsible mutations affect a subunit of the nicotinic acetylcholine receptor. In this research project, quantitative methods of imaging the brain will be used bridge the gap in understanding which lies between the molecular defect and the clinical manifestations of ADNFLE. Involvement of a system of nerve pathways, the mesocortical dopaminergic system, is postulated to explain the preferential susceptibility of the frontal lobe to seizures in ADNFLE. Positron emission tomography will be used to examine changes in neurotransmitter release in the frontal lobe. The molecular defect in ADNFLE also provides a unique opportunity to examine the role of the nicotinic receptor in the development of the human brain and in important aspects of human cognition. Statistical mapping of anatomical variability and high resolution magnetic resonance scans will be used to detect alterations in the anatomical structure of the mesial frontal lobe. Evidence of deficient nicotinic receptor-mediated cognitive effects in ADNFLE will be sought using a battery of psychological tests shown to be sensitive to the effects of nicotine.","researchers":["Prof David Reutens"],"institutions":null,"status":"CLOSED","fundingAmount":112809.65,"fundingScheme":"NHMRC Project Grants","startDate":2000,"endDate":2001,"dateTimeModified":"2017-07-11T08:23:27Z","dateTimeCreated":"2013-05-15T14:46:44Z","funder":["National Health and Medical Research Council"],"managingInstitution":null,"principalInvestigator":["Prof David Reutens"],"purl":"https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/114293","identifiers":["114293","https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/114293"],"subjects":["321013","Dopamine","Epilepsy","Magnetic resonance imaging","Nicotinic receptor","Positron emission tomography","Brain development","Genetics","Smoking"],"links":[{"rel":"self","href":"http:\/\/researchdata.edu.au\/api\/v2.0\/registry\/activities\/grants\/80944"}]},{"id":"113022","key":"http:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/194469","type":"grant","title":"Aspirin In Reducing cardiovascular events and dementia in the Elderly.","institutions":["Monash University"],"researchers":["Prof Mark Nelson"],"description":null,"status":"CLOSED","fundingAmount":181956.55,"fundingScheme":"Early Career Fellowships","startDate":2002,"endDate":2004,"dateTimeModified":"2017-07-11T08:50:09Z","dateTimeCreated":"2013-05-15T17:24:35Z","funder":["National Health and Medical Research Council"],"managingInstitution":["Monash University","Monash University","Monash University"],"principalInvestigator":["Prof Mark Nelson"],"purl":"https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/194469","identifiers":["194469","https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/194469"],"subjects":["Nutrigenomics and personalised nutrition","Nutrition and dietetics","BIOMEDICAL AND CLINICAL SCIENCES","aspirin","cardiovascular disease","clinical trials","dementia","elderly"],"links":[{"rel":"self","href":"http:\/\/researchdata.edu.au\/api\/v2.0\/registry\/activities\/grants\/113022"}]},{"id":"1348692","key":"http:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/GNT1145424","type":"grant","title":"Pharmacological development of a stable cytochrome P450-mediated omega-3 fatty acid epoxide analogue as a novel anti-metastatic agent","description":"Dietary \u03c9-3 fatty acids decrease the risk of cancer metastasis. We have found that a certain \u03c9-3 fatty acid metabolite inhibits tumour cell migration but is too unstable to be a useful drug. We have now prepared a stable version of this metabolite for in vivo use as a potential anti-metastatic drug. In this project we will define the mechanism of action of this novel agent and evaluate how it may be best used in patient treatments by testing in a range of in vivo animal models of metastasis.","researchers":["A\/Pr Colin Dunstan","A\/Pr Geraldine O'Neill","A\/Pr Paul Witting","Prof Michael Murray"],"institutions":null,"status":"ACTIVE","fundingAmount":599847,"fundingScheme":"Project Grants","startDate":2018,"endDate":null,"dateTimeModified":"2019-06-03T14:23:44Z","dateTimeCreated":"2018-10-03T11:50:07Z","funder":["National Health and Medical Research Council"],"managingInstitution":null,"principalInvestigator":["Prof Michael Murray"],"purl":"https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/GNT1145424","identifiers":["GNT1145424","https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/GNT1145424"],"subjects":["Basic Science","drug development | cytochrome p450 | fatty acid metabolism | cell migration | cancer chemotherapy"],"links":[{"rel":"self","href":"http:\/\/researchdata.edu.au\/api\/v2.0\/registry\/activities\/grants\/1348692"}]},{"id":"455338","key":"http:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/1068287","type":"grant","title":"The structural resolution of PTEX, the translocon of virulence proteins and malaria parasites.","description":"The extraordinary virulence of malaria parasites is in part due to their ability to export hundreds of proteins into their red blood cell hosts that help them obtain nutrients and avoid the immune system. Recently we discovered the molecular machine that exports proteins into the host cell and we now wish to establish how it works so drugs can be tailored to block the machine and kill the parasites.","institutions":["Macfarlane Burnet Institute for Medical Research and Public Health"],"researchers":["Dr Paul Gilson","Dr Travis Beddoe","Prof Brendan Crabb","Prof Tania De Koning-Ward"],"status":"CLOSED","fundingAmount":561028.3,"fundingScheme":"Project Grants","startDate":2014,"endDate":2016,"dateTimeModified":"2017-07-06T21:55:25Z","dateTimeCreated":"2014-08-25T12:43:48Z","funder":["National Health and Medical Research Council"],"managingInstitution":["Macfarlane Burnet Institute for Medical Research and Public Health","Macfarlane Burnet Institute for Medical Research and Public Health"],"principalInvestigator":["Prof Brendan Crabb"],"purl":"https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/1068287","identifiers":["1068287","https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/1068287"],"subjects":["Medical Parasitology","MEDICAL AND HEALTH SCIENCES","MEDICAL MICROBIOLOGY","malaria","malaria therapy","Falciparum malaria","protein structure","antimalarial"],"links":[{"rel":"self","href":"http:\/\/researchdata.edu.au\/api\/v2.0\/registry\/activities\/grants\/455338"}]},{"id":"517769","key":"http:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/arc\/DP140102360","type":"grant","title":"Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP140102360","description":"Amnesties and peace accords in the Asia-Pacific. This project aims to produce a comprehensive empirical study of peace-settlement amnesties and their impact on democracy, human rights and long-term peace in the aftermath of violent con?ict. It combines a large-scale global study of all amnesties included in peace accords from 1980 to 2005 with four case studies drawn from the Asia-Paci?c region: Indonesia\/Aceh; Papua New Guinea\/Bougainville; East Timor; and the Solomon Islands. It will provide an original contribution to scholarship concerned with amnesties and peace- settlements as well as crucial and as yet unavailable insights into the effectiveness and broader rami?cations of offering amnesties in exchange for peace that will inform future peacemaking practice.","institutions":["Australian National University","The Australian National University"],"researchers":["A\/Prof Renee Jeffery"],"status":"CLOSED","fundingAmount":155823,"fundingScheme":"Discovery Projects","startDate":2014,"endDate":2017,"dateTimeModified":"2025-07-16T15:07:07Z","dateTimeCreated":"2015-04-12T15:06:55Z","funder":["ARC Linkage Grant LP1701000985","Australian Research Council"],"managingInstitution":["Australian National University","The Australian National University","The Australian National University"],"principalInvestigator":["A\/Prof Renee Jeffery"],"purl":"https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/arc\/DP140102360","identifiers":["https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/arc\/DP140102360","DP140102360"],"subjects":["POLITICAL SCIENCE","STUDIES IN HUMAN SOCIETY","International Relations","International Relations not elsewhere classified","LAW, POLITICS AND COMMUNITY SERVICES","INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS"],"links":[{"rel":"self","href":"http:\/\/researchdata.edu.au\/api\/v2.0\/registry\/activities\/grants\/517769"}]},{"id":"73297","key":"http:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/arc\/DP0558430","type":"grant","title":"Gas Phase Studies to Catalyze a Better Understanding of Metal Reactivity","description":"Gas Phase Studies to Catalyze a Better Understanding of Metal Reactivity. The proposed research will increase knowledge of fundamental questions related to the mechanisms of catalysis and metal ion reactivity. The insights gained will be an important addition to the knowledge base of our culture, both nationally and in the wider international context. We note that research into the behaviour and design of catalysts is a burgeoning field which reflects the great importance of this area in the international scientific community. Our proposal will add to fundamental knowledge and may also result in practical applications. More importantly, we will train and equip talented young people with a spectrum of skills which will make them well placed to meet the demand for highly skilled professional scientists.","institutions":["The University of Melbourne","University of Melbourne"],"researchers":["Richard O'Hair"],"status":"CLOSED","fundingAmount":305000,"fundingScheme":"Discovery Projects","startDate":2005,"endDate":2009,"dateTimeModified":"2025-07-16T15:13:17Z","dateTimeCreated":"2013-05-15T13:24:19Z","funder":["ARC Linkage Grant LP1701000985","Australian Research Council"],"managingInstitution":["The University of Melbourne","University of Melbourne"],"principalInvestigator":["Richard O'Hair"],"purl":"https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/arc\/DP0558430","identifiers":["https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/arc\/DP0558430","DP0558430"],"subjects":["ORGANIC CHEMISTRY","CHEMICAL SCIENCES","250201","250303","780103"],"links":[{"rel":"self","href":"http:\/\/researchdata.edu.au\/api\/v2.0\/registry\/activities\/grants\/73297"}]},{"id":"72898","key":"http:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/arc\/LP0562146","type":"grant","title":"Blended learning in schools, TAFE and universities:  experience, principles, patterns and practice","description":"Blended learning in schools, TAFE and universities: experience, principles, patterns and practice. Effective use of technology in education depends upon the teacher's understanding of good ways to support learning. New uses of technology to improve learning are emerging constantly: the challenge is to share good practice. This project focuses on investigating the quality of blended learning experiences and using the outcomes to identify and share good practice using a format called a 'design pattern'. Design patterns combine research-based evidence and the knowledge of experienced practitioners in a format which is relatively easy to communicate, learn and apply. They are not yet used in teaching with technology. We will generate and test design patterns for learning through discussion in technology-based and other classroom settings.","researchers":["A\/Prof M Prosser","Dr Robert Ellis","Ms Margot McNeill","Ms Sally Blackwell","Prof Peter Goodyear"],"institutions":null,"status":"CLOSED","fundingAmount":270000,"fundingScheme":"Linkage Projects","startDate":2006,"endDate":2010,"dateTimeModified":"2024-02-06T16:24:07Z","dateTimeCreated":"2013-05-15T13:24:00Z","funder":["ARC Linkage Grant LP1701000985","Australian Research Council"],"managingInstitution":["The University of Sydney","The University of Sydney","University of Sydney"],"principalInvestigator":["A\/Prof M Prosser","Dr Robert Ellis","Ms Margot McNeill","Ms Sally Blackwell","Prof Peter Goodyear"],"purl":"https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/arc\/LP0562146","identifiers":["https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/arc\/LP0562146","LP0562146"],"subjects":["SPECIALIST STUDIES IN EDUCATION","EDUCATION","Architectural computing and visualisation methods","Architecture","BUILT ENVIRONMENT AND DESIGN","Architecture management","740102","740201","740301"],"links":[{"rel":"self","href":"http:\/\/researchdata.edu.au\/api\/v2.0\/registry\/activities\/grants\/72898"}]},{"id":"112171","key":"http:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/1050692","type":"grant","title":"Development of techniques to expand enteric neural crest-stem\/progenitor cells and to administer them to the human neonatal colon for repair of the enteric nervous system deficiciency in Hirschsprung disease.","description":"Gastrointestinal tract function is controlled by nerves in the intestine. These are missing in a small segment of the colon in the serious birth defect Hirschsprung disease. Current treatment is surgical removal of the affected colon segment, but instead, it may be possible to use nerve stem cells to provide some functional recovery. In particular, we are facing two practical questions: How can we produce enough nerve stem cells? and: How can these nerve stem cells be emplaced in the colon wall?","institutions":["Murdoch Childrens Research Institute"],"researchers":["Dr Donald Newgreen","Dr Qizhi Chen","Prof John Hutson"],"status":"CLOSED","fundingAmount":664820.44,"fundingScheme":"Project Grants","startDate":2013,"endDate":2015,"dateTimeModified":"2016-05-17T10:45:15Z","dateTimeCreated":"2013-05-15T17:22:53Z","funder":["National Health and Medical Research Council"],"managingInstitution":["Murdoch Childrens Research Institute","Murdoch Childrens Research Institute"],"principalInvestigator":["Dr Donald Newgreen"],"purl":"https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/1050692","identifiers":["1050692","https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/1050692"],"subjects":["Foetal Development and Medicine","MEDICAL AND HEALTH SCIENCES","PAEDIATRICS AND REPRODUCTIVE MEDICINE","Hirschsprung's disease","intestinal motility disorders","stem cell therapy","enteric nervous system","neural crest cell lineage"],"links":[{"rel":"self","href":"http:\/\/researchdata.edu.au\/api\/v2.0\/registry\/activities\/grants\/112171"}]},{"id":"947905","key":"http:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/1127007","type":"grant","title":"Traumatic Brain Injury, Post Traumatic Stress Disorder and the Risk of Neurodegenerative Disease: a study of tau and beta-amyloid accumulation, brain structure and function several decades after injury.","description":"The study aims to better understand the association between traumatic brain injury (TBI), post traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and dementia, specifically Alzheimer\u2019s disease (AD) and chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE). The study will examine retired AFL players, road trauma victims and Vietnam veterans with advanced imaging using PET brain scans for the abnormal brain deposits typical of AD and CTE and assess the risk of later developing these diseases from head injury and PTSD.","researchers":["A\/Pr Meaghan O'Donnell","A\/Pr Paul Mccrory","Prof Christopher Rowe","Prof Jennie Ponsford","Prof Malcolm Hopwood"],"institutions":null,"status":"CLOSED","fundingAmount":1102245.8,"fundingScheme":"Project Grants","startDate":2017,"endDate":2019,"dateTimeModified":"2018-03-08T22:58:53Z","dateTimeCreated":"2017-07-05T17:47:01Z","funder":["National Health and Medical Research Council"],"managingInstitution":null,"principalInvestigator":["Prof Christopher Rowe"],"purl":"https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/1127007","identifiers":["1127007","https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/1127007"],"subjects":["Central Nervous System","MEDICAL AND HEALTH SCIENCES","NEUROSCIENCES","Alzheimer disease","traumatic brain injury (TBI)","positron emission tomography (PET)","amyloid beta-protein","stress"],"links":[{"rel":"self","href":"http:\/\/researchdata.edu.au\/api\/v2.0\/registry\/activities\/grants\/947905"}]},{"id":"110558","key":"http:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/1027315","type":"grant","title":"Proof of principle of the inflammatory and oxidative theory of depression: A treatment study","description":"Depression is the most prevalent health problem in young people, with a prevalence as high as 24 percent. There is evidence demonstrating a link between depression and chronic inflammation and oxidative stress, suggesting that drugs which modulate those factors may have antidepressant properties. This study is designed to establish whether the use of (i) rosuvastatin or (ii) aspirin, two drugs that modulate both the inflammatory and oxidative systems, reduce symptoms of depression in young people with major depression.","institutions":["Deakin University"],"researchers":["A\/Pr Christopher Davey","A\/Pr Sarah Hetrick","A\/Pr Seetal Dodd","Dr Olivia Dean","Ms Susan Harrigan","Prof Andrew Chanen","Prof Michael Berk"],"status":"CLOSED","fundingAmount":1575490,"fundingScheme":"Project Grants","startDate":2012,"endDate":2018,"dateTimeModified":"2018-03-08T22:50:18Z","dateTimeCreated":"2013-05-15T17:21:15Z","funder":["National Health and Medical Research Council"],"managingInstitution":["Deakin University","Deakin University"],"principalInvestigator":["Prof Michael Berk"],"purl":"https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/1027315","identifiers":["1027315","https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/1027315"],"subjects":["Medical and Health Sciences not elsewhere classified","MEDICAL AND HEALTH SCIENCES","OTHER MEDICAL AND HEALTH SCIENCES","depression","oxidative stress","immune modulation","mental health","psychiatry","statins","antidepressant therapy","inflammatory cytokines","aspirin"],"links":[{"rel":"self","href":"http:\/\/researchdata.edu.au\/api\/v2.0\/registry\/activities\/grants\/110558"}]},{"id":"534540","key":"http:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/arc\/FT100100764","type":"grant","title":"Developing methods for the analysis of massively parallel sequencing data in family studies","description":"Developing methods for the analysis of massively parallel sequencing data in family studies. This project will develop analytical methods to use the latest, high-throughput method of generating sequencing data, i.e. the letters of the human genome alphabet. These tools will be used to identify the causal mutations in families with inherited disorders, leading to diagnostic tests for these families.","institutions":null,"researchers":null,"status":"CLOSED","fundingAmount":699512,"fundingScheme":"ARC Future Fellowships","startDate":2011,"endDate":2014,"dateTimeModified":"2024-02-06T16:17:42Z","dateTimeCreated":"2015-04-15T15:09:08Z","funder":["ARC Linkage Grant LP1701000985","Australian Research Council"],"managingInstitution":null,"principalInvestigator":null,"purl":"https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/arc\/FT100100764","identifiers":["https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/arc\/FT100100764","FT100100764"],"subjects":["Bioinformatics","BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES","BIOCHEMISTRY AND CELL BIOLOGY","GENETICS","Neurogenetics","Quantitative Genetics (incl. Disease and Trait Mapping Genetics)","Inherited Diseases (incl. Gene Therapy)","HEALTH","CLINICAL HEALTH (ORGANS, DISEASES AND ABNORMAL CONDITIONS)","Expanding Knowledge in the Medical and Health Sciences","EXPANDING KNOWLEDGE","EXPANDING KNOWLEDGE"],"links":[{"rel":"self","href":"http:\/\/researchdata.edu.au\/api\/v2.0\/registry\/activities\/grants\/534540"}]},{"id":"113839","key":"http:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/300672","type":"grant","title":"Cortical pathology and its clinial correlates in progressive supranuclear palsy and corticobasal degeneration","researchers":["Emma Schofield"],"description":null,"institutions":null,"status":"CLOSED","fundingAmount":51907.42,"fundingScheme":"NHMRC Postgraduate Scholarships","startDate":2004,"endDate":2006,"dateTimeModified":"2017-07-11T08:54:43Z","dateTimeCreated":"2013-05-15T17:26:41Z","funder":["National Health and Medical Research Council"],"managingInstitution":null,"principalInvestigator":["Emma Schofield"],"purl":"https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/300672","identifiers":["300672","https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/300672"],"subjects":["Medical infection agents (incl. prions)","Medical microbiology","BIOMEDICAL AND CLINICAL SCIENCES","clinicopathology","cortical degeneration","corticobasal degeneration","neurological disease","progressive supranuclear palsy"],"links":[{"rel":"self","href":"http:\/\/researchdata.edu.au\/api\/v2.0\/registry\/activities\/grants\/113839"}]},{"id":"101251","key":"http:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/971251","type":"grant","title":"Immunology of a new immuno-genetic therapy for malignan t melanoma","researchers":["Prof Kay A O Ellem"],"description":null,"institutions":null,"status":"CLOSED","fundingAmount":59056.22,"fundingScheme":"NHMRC Project Grants","startDate":1997,"endDate":1997,"dateTimeModified":"2015-05-06T16:01:36Z","dateTimeCreated":"2013-05-15T16:57:45Z","funder":["National Health and Medical Research Council"],"managingInstitution":null,"principalInvestigator":null,"purl":"https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/971251","identifiers":["971251","https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/971251"],"subjects":["cytolytic t cells","gm-csf transduction","immune escape","metastasis","melanoma","Clinical Medicine and Science","Rheumatology"],"links":[{"rel":"self","href":"http:\/\/researchdata.edu.au\/api\/v2.0\/registry\/activities\/grants\/101251"}]},{"id":"1346535","key":"http:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/GNT1106756","type":"grant","title":"Defining the molecular and functional features of protective HIV-specific T cells","description":"Human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) directly attacks our immune system, impairing our natural defense against infection and disease. HIV has claimed over 39 million lives worldwide since its discovery, and no vaccine is currently available. Despite this, there are some individuals with a particular genetic advantage able to control HIV infection who never get sick. Understanding how these individuals control HIV so efficiently may lead to novel treatments or potential vaccines against HIV.","institutions":["Monash University"],"researchers":["A\/Pr John Miles","A\/Pr Stephanie Gras","Prof David Price"],"status":"ACTIVE","fundingAmount":591966,"fundingScheme":"Project Grants","startDate":2016,"endDate":null,"dateTimeModified":"2019-06-03T14:23:26Z","dateTimeCreated":"2018-10-03T11:49:46Z","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\/GNT1106756","identifiers":["GNT1106756","https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/GNT1106756"],"subjects":["Basic Science","structural immunology | human immunodeficiency virus (hiv) | t cell receptor | human leukocyte antigen (hla) | x-ray crystallography"],"links":[{"rel":"self","href":"http:\/\/researchdata.edu.au\/api\/v2.0\/registry\/activities\/grants\/1346535"}]},{"id":"111310","key":"http:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/1039847","type":"grant","title":"Interactions between Neuropeptide FF receptor and hypothalamic neuropeptides in the regulation of energy homeostasis and obesity","description":"Despite the alarming obesity epidemic, there currently exists no effective long-term treatment for obesity. Neuropeptide FF and its receptor NPFF2R have an emerging role in regulating food intake and body fat stores. Results from this study will show whether NPFF2R plays an important role in regulating appetite, metabolic rate, body weight and fat stores, thus help to identify whether NPFF2R-targeted therapeutics would confer significant benefit for the long-term treatment of obesity.","institutions":["Garvan Institute of Medical Research"],"researchers":["Miss Jackie Lau"],"status":"CLOSED","fundingAmount":95733.38,"fundingScheme":"Postgraduate Scholarships","startDate":2012,"endDate":2015,"dateTimeModified":"2016-05-17T10:45:19Z","dateTimeCreated":"2013-05-15T17:21:57Z","funder":["National Health and Medical Research Council"],"managingInstitution":["Garvan Institute of Medical Research","Garvan Institute of Medical Research"],"principalInvestigator":["Miss Jackie Lau"],"purl":"https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/1039847","identifiers":["1039847","https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/1039847"],"subjects":["Neurosciences not elsewhere classified","MEDICAL AND HEALTH SCIENCES","NEUROSCIENCES","hypothalamus","body weight regulation","neuropeptide Y (NPY)","central nervous system (CNS)","obesity"],"links":[{"rel":"self","href":"http:\/\/researchdata.edu.au\/api\/v2.0\/registry\/activities\/grants\/111310"}]},{"id":"74540","key":"http:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/arc\/LP100100732","type":"grant","title":"Where's the evidence? Understanding the use of evidence in Indigenous policy","description":"Where's the evidence? Understanding the use of evidence in Indigenous policy. The project will strengthen the social and economic fabric of Indigenous communities and Australia as a whole by helping to improve the production and use of robust evidence and the engagement of Indigenous people themselves in Indigenous policy development. The dialogue approach has been used in many conflict situations. Here it will help the development of innovative approaches to resolving tensions between policymakers, researchers and Indigenous people, and also Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australians. The project will significantly build the capacity of Indigenous researchers in this area. It will help Australian and international policymakers make more effective use of research in other areas of social policy.","researchers":["Prof Ilan Katz","Prof Patrick Dodson","Sarah Maddison"],"institutions":null,"status":"CLOSED","fundingAmount":260000,"fundingScheme":"Linkage Projects","startDate":2010,"endDate":2013,"dateTimeModified":"2025-07-16T15:09:46Z","dateTimeCreated":"2013-05-15T13:35:59Z","funder":["ARC Linkage Grant LP1701000985","Australian Research Council"],"managingInstitution":null,"principalInvestigator":["Prof Ilan Katz","Prof Patrick Dodson","Sarah Maddison"],"purl":"https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/arc\/LP100100732","identifiers":["https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/arc\/LP100100732","LP100100732"],"subjects":["POLICY AND ADMINISTRATION","STUDIES IN HUMAN SOCIETY","Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Policy","Social Policy","750309","750605"],"links":[{"rel":"self","href":"http:\/\/researchdata.edu.au\/api\/v2.0\/registry\/activities\/grants\/74540"}]},{"id":"1345607","key":"http:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/GNT1085151","type":"grant","title":"Regulation of metabolic dysfunction and exhaustion of virus-specific T cells during chronic infection","description":"T cells control infections and cancer cells. During chronic infection or tumor development, however, loss of function of T cells prevents efficient clearing of pathogens or cancer cells, a phenomenon termed T cell \u2018exhaustion\u2019. We have found that the regulator protein IRF4 controls cellular nutrient usage, growth and function of T cells and that very amounts of IRF4 occur in T cells during chronic infection. We propose to examine the precise role of IRF4 in chronically stimulated T cells.","researchers":["Prof Axel Kallies"],"institutions":null,"status":"ACTIVE","fundingAmount":721046,"fundingScheme":"Project Grants","startDate":2015,"endDate":null,"dateTimeModified":"2019-06-03T14:23:18Z","dateTimeCreated":"2018-10-03T11:49:36Z","funder":["National Health and Medical Research Council"],"managingInstitution":null,"principalInvestigator":["Prof Axel Kallies"],"purl":"https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/GNT1085151","identifiers":["GNT1085151","https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/GNT1085151"],"subjects":["Basic Science","infection | metabolic control | transcriptional regulation | cd8 t cells | glycolysis"],"links":[{"rel":"self","href":"http:\/\/researchdata.edu.au\/api\/v2.0\/registry\/activities\/grants\/1345607"}]},{"id":"81583","key":"http:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/960494","type":"grant","title":"Melationin and the functioning of the suprachiasmatic nucleus","researchers":["Prof David Kennaway"],"description":null,"institutions":null,"status":"CLOSED","fundingAmount":701038.7,"fundingScheme":"NHMRC Project Grants","startDate":1996,"endDate":2000,"dateTimeModified":"2017-07-11T08:24:48Z","dateTimeCreated":"2013-05-15T14:47:07Z","funder":["National Health and Medical Research Council"],"managingInstitution":null,"principalInvestigator":["Prof David Kennaway"],"purl":"https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/960494","identifiers":["960494","https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/960494"],"subjects":["MEDICAL AND HEALTH SCIENCES","CIRCADIAN RHYTHMS","SUPRACHIASMATIC","MELATONIN","NEUROTRANSMITTERS","PINEAL GLAND"],"links":[{"rel":"self","href":"http:\/\/researchdata.edu.au\/api\/v2.0\/registry\/activities\/grants\/81583"}]},{"id":"96620","key":"http:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/107373","type":"grant","title":"The biology of events following reactivation of Herpes simplex virus.","description":"Herpes simplex virus causes genital herpes, severe disease in neonates, cold sores and occasionally fatal encephalitis. It lies doemant within nerve cells near the spine and reactivates intermittently, travelling down nerves to cause the characteristic ulcers in the skin, including the genitals. This grant has two major components. In the first we aim to continue studies which are defining the way in which Herpes simplex viruses assemble within nerve cells. These processes have always been the subject of much debate and have never been properly studied in the nerve cells in which the virus lives. Furthermore the way in which herpes simplex virus enters the processes of nerve cells and moves to the cell body will be studied by similar techniques. Such studies may contribute to the development of herpes simplex virus as a vector for gene therapy for treatment of diseases of the nervous system. The second part of the grant will examine the immune processes that occur in the skin during the early stages of a recurrent herpes simplex lesion. In particular there is a linkage between nerves and the major cells in the skin which present viral antigen to defensive T-cells. This link may provide a route for direct access of herpes simplex virus to these cells. In previous work the viral protein targets in infected skin cells for killer T-cells which infiltrate the skin have been defined. In this grant we also aim to find the stretches of amino acids which are specifically targetted by these cells.","researchers":["Prof Anthony Cunningham"],"institutions":null,"status":"CLOSED","fundingAmount":388522.75,"fundingScheme":"NHMRC Project Grants","startDate":2000,"endDate":2002,"dateTimeModified":"2017-07-11T08:32:30Z","dateTimeCreated":"2013-05-15T15:57:41Z","funder":["National Health and Medical Research Council"],"managingInstitution":null,"principalInvestigator":["Prof Anthony Cunningham"],"purl":"https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/107373","identifiers":["107373","https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/107373"],"subjects":["Applied immunology (incl. antibody engineering, xenotransplantation and t-cell therapies)","Immunology","BIOMEDICAL AND CLINICAL SCIENCES","Cytotoxic T-lymphocytes","Epidermis","Herpes simplex virus","Langerhan's cells","Neurones","Genital herpes","Herpes labialis","Herpes simplex encephalitis","Vaccines for Herpes simplex"],"links":[{"rel":"self","href":"http:\/\/researchdata.edu.au\/api\/v2.0\/registry\/activities\/grants\/96620"}]},{"id":"1788462","key":"http:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/arc\/DP200102837","type":"grant","title":"Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP200102837","description":"Nano-reactors: Protein cages as reusable scaffolds for designer enzymes. This project aims to develop robust protein cages derived from the coats of viruses to contain heat-stable P450 enzymes, for use as specialised protein bio-catalysts in chemical industries. A valuable chemical precursor of renewable bio-plastics will be produced from seed oils by enzymes, reducing the use of fossil fuels. This synthetic biology approach combines biotechnology, nanotechnology and protein engineering to establish a plant-based platform biotechnology for using enzymes as catalysts to make high-value molecules. The project aims to show how to engineer clean, sustainable chemistry in designer nano-environments. This should make synthetic processes more sustainable and enhance advanced chemical manufacturing in Australia.","institutions":["The University of Queensland","University of Queensland"],"researchers":null,"status":"CLOSED","fundingAmount":451284,"fundingScheme":"Discovery Projects","startDate":2020,"endDate":2025,"dateTimeModified":"2025-07-16T15:03:35Z","dateTimeCreated":"2021-10-12T12:29:24Z","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\/DP200102837","identifiers":["https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/arc\/DP200102837","DP200102837"],"subjects":["BIOCHEMISTRY AND CELL BIOLOGY","BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES","Synthetic Biology","Biocatalysis and Enzyme Technology","TECHNOLOGY","INDUSTRIAL BIOTECHNOLOGY","Nanobiotechnology","NANOTECHNOLOGY","Organic Industrial Chemicals (excl. Resins, Rubber and Plastics)","MANUFACTURING","INDUSTRIAL CHEMICALS AND RELATED PRODUCTS","Expanding Knowledge in the Biological Sciences","EXPANDING KNOWLEDGE","EXPANDING KNOWLEDGE","Expanding Knowledge in Technology"],"links":[{"rel":"self","href":"http:\/\/researchdata.edu.au\/api\/v2.0\/registry\/activities\/grants\/1788462"}]},{"id":"1345479","key":"http:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/GNT1082934","type":"grant","title":"Connecting the Dots: Novel Social Media Technologies for Long-term Functional Recovery in First Episode Psychosis","description":"The aim of this program of research is to evaluate the effectiveness of innovative online social media and mobile-based interventions purposely designed to improve long-term recovery in youth mental health (i.e., early psychosis and youth depression). These pioneering interventions have been designed by a large multidisciplinary team through the integration of cutting-edge social media technologies, new psychological models and strong consumer-youth participation.","researchers":["A\/Pr Mario Alvarez-Jimenez"],"institutions":null,"status":"ACTIVE","fundingAmount":411768,"fundingScheme":"Career Development Fellowships","startDate":2016,"endDate":null,"dateTimeModified":"2019-06-03T14:23:17Z","dateTimeCreated":"2018-10-03T11:49:35Z","funder":["National Health and Medical Research Council"],"managingInstitution":null,"principalInvestigator":["A\/Pr Mario Alvarez-Jimenez"],"purl":"https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/GNT1082934","identifiers":["GNT1082934","https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/GNT1082934"],"subjects":["Clinical Medicine and Science","psychosis | first episode | early psychosis | internet service delivery | cost-effectiveness"],"links":[{"rel":"self","href":"http:\/\/researchdata.edu.au\/api\/v2.0\/registry\/activities\/grants\/1345479"}]},{"id":"2908102","key":"http:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/arc\/DP240102528","type":"grant","title":"Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP240102528","description":"Design of Nanoporous BCN with Tunable Pores for CO2 Capture and Conversion. This project aims to design and develop advanced boron carbon nitride-based materials with high specific surface areas, tunable pores and functional groups, guided by theoretical calculations for the capture of CO2 at ambient conditions. By introducing single metal atoms in the above nanostructures, we also aim to design a novel catalytic system for the effective conversion of CO2 into fine chemicals. This project will offer new knowledge on the design of low-cost advanced materials with specific functionalities for the simultaneous capture and conversion of CO2. This project will make a significant impact on Australian industries and further offer job opportunities and economic benefits by offering new technologies for a clean environment.","institutions":["The University of Newcastle","University of Newcastle"],"researchers":["Prof Ajayan Vinu"],"status":"ACTIVE","fundingAmount":611500,"fundingScheme":"Discovery Projects","startDate":2024,"endDate":2026,"dateTimeModified":"2025-07-16T15:09:39Z","dateTimeCreated":"2024-02-06T16:09:46Z","funder":["ARC Linkage Grant LP1701000985","Australian Research Council"],"managingInstitution":["The University of Newcastle","University of Newcastle"],"principalInvestigator":["Prof Ajayan Vinu"],"purl":"https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/arc\/DP240102528","identifiers":["https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/arc\/DP240102528","DP240102528"],"subjects":["Chemical engineering","ENGINEERING","Carbon capture engineering (excl. sequestration)","Functional materials","Materials engineering","Nanomaterials","Nanotechnology","Carbon and emissions trading","Other economic framework","ECONOMIC FRAMEWORK","Carbon capture and storage","Energy storage, distribution and supply","ENERGY","Ceramics","Ceramics, glass and industrial mineral products","MANUFACTURING"],"links":[{"rel":"self","href":"http:\/\/researchdata.edu.au\/api\/v2.0\/registry\/activities\/grants\/2908102"}]},{"id":"114621","key":"http:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/397900","type":"grant","title":"Pathophysiology of the Coronary Slow Flow Phenomenon","institutions":["The Queen Elizabeth Hospital"],"researchers":["Lalith Jesuthasan"],"description":null,"status":"CLOSED","fundingAmount":110339,"fundingScheme":"NHMRC Postgraduate Scholarships","startDate":2006,"endDate":2009,"dateTimeModified":"2015-05-06T16:12:26Z","dateTimeCreated":"2013-05-15T17:28:01Z","funder":["National Health and Medical Research Council"],"managingInstitution":["The Queen Elizabeth Hospital","The Queen Elizabeth Hospital"],"principalInvestigator":["Lalith Jesuthasan"],"purl":"https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/397900","identifiers":["397900","https:\/\/purl.org\/au-research\/grants\/nhmrc\/397900"],"subjects":["Cardiology (incl. Cardiovascular Diseases)","MEDICAL AND HEALTH SCIENCES","CARDIORESPIRATORY MEDICINE AND HAEMATOLOGY","Cardiovascular medicine","Coronary Artery","Endothelin","Microvascular disorder","angina"],"links":[{"rel":"self","href":"http:\/\/researchdata.edu.au\/api\/v2.0\/registry\/activities\/grants\/114621"}]}],"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"}]}}