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Field of Research : Cell neurochemistry
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Cell neurochemistry (4)
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  • Active Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP230102278

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $478,045.00
    Summary
    Role of Tau and Synapsin in clustering distinct synaptic vesicle pools. Neurotransmitter-containing synaptic vesicles (SVs) are highly enriched in specific locations of brain cells, called nerve terminals via an unknown mechanism. The clustering of SVs depend on the phosphorylation of an unknown set of proteins. Two key proteins have been identified for their phosphorylation pattern and their potential to form membraneless compartments: tau and synapsin. Using highly innovative single-molecule s .... Role of Tau and Synapsin in clustering distinct synaptic vesicle pools. Neurotransmitter-containing synaptic vesicles (SVs) are highly enriched in specific locations of brain cells, called nerve terminals via an unknown mechanism. The clustering of SVs depend on the phosphorylation of an unknown set of proteins. Two key proteins have been identified for their phosphorylation pattern and their potential to form membraneless compartments: tau and synapsin. Using highly innovative single-molecule super-resolution microscopy, this grant will uncover how tau and synapsin phosphorylation controls the clustering of SVs thereby regulating neurotransmitter release. This project uses improved nanoscopic technologies and international collaborations to unveil novel avenues in our understanding of brain communication.
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    Active Funded Activity

    ARC Future Fellowships - Grant ID: FT220100485

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $959,768.00
    Summary
    Molecular basis of glutamate receptor trafficking in neuronal plasticity . Neurons communicate via synapses, where chemicals (such as glutamate) are released to transmit neuronal signals. This proposal is aimed at understanding the molecular mechanisms of neuronal communication and adaptive plasticity, which are essential for normal brain function. The proposed research will combine biophysical, biochemical, molecular and cell biological assays to elucidate how the trafficking of glutamate recep .... Molecular basis of glutamate receptor trafficking in neuronal plasticity . Neurons communicate via synapses, where chemicals (such as glutamate) are released to transmit neuronal signals. This proposal is aimed at understanding the molecular mechanisms of neuronal communication and adaptive plasticity, which are essential for normal brain function. The proposed research will combine biophysical, biochemical, molecular and cell biological assays to elucidate how the trafficking of glutamate receptors is regulated in neurons during plasticity and learning. The outcomes will enhance our understanding of how neural plasticity is generated and maintained, knowledge that is critical for our understanding of the cellular correlates of information, sensory and motor processing, as well as learning, memory and cognition.
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    Active Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP230102269

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $459,000.00
    Summary
    Click chemistry to reveal how neurons and glia shape perineuronal nets . The extracellular matrix (ECM) and its perineuronal nets (which are net-like structures with holes wrapped around neurons) are largely underexplored, despite representing a remarkable 20% of the brain’s total volume and having been suggested to be involved in many brain functions. Interestingly, digestion of the ECM improves learning and memory, but deficits return once the ECM has reformed. However, how this ECM remodellin .... Click chemistry to reveal how neurons and glia shape perineuronal nets . The extracellular matrix (ECM) and its perineuronal nets (which are net-like structures with holes wrapped around neurons) are largely underexplored, despite representing a remarkable 20% of the brain’s total volume and having been suggested to be involved in many brain functions. Interestingly, digestion of the ECM improves learning and memory, but deficits return once the ECM has reformed. However, how this ECM remodelling is organised at a cell-type level is not understood. Here we aim to close this knowledge gap, using cutting-edge technology including bioconjugation and ultrasound-mediated cargo delivery. Together, this project aims to contribute to a deeper understanding of this major brain compartment in neuronal function.
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    Active Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP230102041

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $475,659.00
    Summary
    Novel role of RNA methylation in neuronal homeostasis. This proposal is aimed at understanding the RNA signalling that takes place in neuronal homeostatic response. The crucial role of neuronal homeostasis for normal brain function is evidenced throughout the nervous system; however, the precise underlying mechanisms are still not well understood. The proposed research will utilise high-throughput sequencing approaches coupled with biochemical, molecular and cell biological assays to provide mec .... Novel role of RNA methylation in neuronal homeostasis. This proposal is aimed at understanding the RNA signalling that takes place in neuronal homeostatic response. The crucial role of neuronal homeostasis for normal brain function is evidenced throughout the nervous system; however, the precise underlying mechanisms are still not well understood. The proposed research will utilise high-throughput sequencing approaches coupled with biochemical, molecular and cell biological assays to provide mechanistic insights into the molecular processes that control neuronal homeostatic responses. This will elucidate how neural plasticity and network stability are maintained, a process that is critical for our understanding of sensory processing, learning and memory throughout life.
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