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Field of Research : Genetics
Field of Research : Mycology
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Genetics (4)
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Gene Expression (incl. Microarray and other genome-wide approaches) (2)
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  • Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP170100569

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $371,000.00
    Summary
    3'UTR switching in eukaryotic cells. The project aims to uncover conserved features fundamental to the mechanism and function of post-transcriptional gene-expression control. RNA systems interface the executive functions of DNA and the worker functions of proteins. mRNA often dictates the level, timing and location of protein synthesis. This project will use RNA-sequencing and bespoke bioinformatics to probe global RNA-dynamics. Mixing yeast-genetics with RNA-technologies, it focuses on 3’ untra .... 3'UTR switching in eukaryotic cells. The project aims to uncover conserved features fundamental to the mechanism and function of post-transcriptional gene-expression control. RNA systems interface the executive functions of DNA and the worker functions of proteins. mRNA often dictates the level, timing and location of protein synthesis. This project will use RNA-sequencing and bespoke bioinformatics to probe global RNA-dynamics. Mixing yeast-genetics with RNA-technologies, it focuses on 3’ untranslated region (UTR) dynamics in eukaryotic cell biology. This project expects to significantly advance the understanding of eukaryotic gene function and gene regulation, critical in an age of personalised genomic medicine.
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    Active Funded Activity

    ARC Future Fellowships - Grant ID: FT190100733

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $1,024,765.00
    Summary
    Metabolic control of gene expression networks and microbiome interactions. The proposal aims to advance our understanding of how metabolism (and resulting metabolites) regulate the expression of genes, and investigate how these processes dictate the interaction of microbiota with the immune system. The project is expected to generate transformative knowledge of gene regulation, a fundamental process for cellular function, and decipher how the microbiome yeast Candida albicans interacts with immu .... Metabolic control of gene expression networks and microbiome interactions. The proposal aims to advance our understanding of how metabolism (and resulting metabolites) regulate the expression of genes, and investigate how these processes dictate the interaction of microbiota with the immune system. The project is expected to generate transformative knowledge of gene regulation, a fundamental process for cellular function, and decipher how the microbiome yeast Candida albicans interacts with immune cells and bacteria. By utilising a powerful combination of molecular and systems biology with molecular genetics and imaging, the project outcomes should foster interdisciplinary collaborations and build capacity for fundamental and applied research to benefit academia and industry, locally and globally.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP0987871

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $242,000.00
    Summary
    LATERAL GENE TRANSFER, GENOME EVOLUTION AND THE EMERGENCE OF NEW DISEASES CAUSED BY FUNGAL PATHOGENS IN THE PLEOSPORALES. Normal evolution involves the transfer of genes within species. The modest variation between progeny powers natural selection. Lateral gene transfer is the movement of genetic material between species. It allows for large evolutionary steps. Although common in bacteria, it has rarely been described convincingly in higher organisms such as fungi, plants or animals. We have evi .... LATERAL GENE TRANSFER, GENOME EVOLUTION AND THE EMERGENCE OF NEW DISEASES CAUSED BY FUNGAL PATHOGENS IN THE PLEOSPORALES. Normal evolution involves the transfer of genes within species. The modest variation between progeny powers natural selection. Lateral gene transfer is the movement of genetic material between species. It allows for large evolutionary steps. Although common in bacteria, it has rarely been described convincingly in higher organisms such as fungi, plants or animals. We have evidence that one group of fungal pathogens is particularly adept at acquiring new genes that enable them to cause new diseases. We will determine the mechanism and frequency of gene transfer in this group. The work had fundamental significance in evolutionary biology, in the emergence of new diseases and in the use of genetically-modified organisms.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP0987461

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $345,000.00
    Summary
    Global genetic regulation of carbon metabolism in filamentous fungi. Fungi are of great importance in medicine, agriculture and industry. They are used extensively for food, antibiotic and chemical production and, increasingly, for generating cheap substrates for bioethanol. However many are serious pathogens of plants and humans. Understanding how fungi control their metabolism is of fundamental importance for their more effective use or control. This project takes advantage of a fungus that is .... Global genetic regulation of carbon metabolism in filamentous fungi. Fungi are of great importance in medicine, agriculture and industry. They are used extensively for food, antibiotic and chemical production and, increasingly, for generating cheap substrates for bioethanol. However many are serious pathogens of plants and humans. Understanding how fungi control their metabolism is of fundamental importance for their more effective use or control. This project takes advantage of a fungus that is easily studied in the laboratory by advanced genetic techniques to identify the ways in which genes are turned on and off in response to changes in the nutrients available. By comparing DNA sequences the results are readily applied to fungi of economic importance.
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