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Socio-Economic Objective : Veterinary Pharmaceutical Products not elsewhere classified
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  • Active Funded Activity

    Linkage Projects - Grant ID: LP190100029

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $549,452.00
    Summary
    Development of electrophoretic cell sorters. The aim of this research is to develop the next generation of cell sorters to scale production of viable sperm and other cell types. Our approach is to understand the factors that control the migration of cells in an electric field so that we can design large-scale devices to purify cells using electrophoretic separation. The outcomes of this research enable large-scale production of viable sperm for human and animal-assisted conception, benefiting in .... Development of electrophoretic cell sorters. The aim of this research is to develop the next generation of cell sorters to scale production of viable sperm and other cell types. Our approach is to understand the factors that control the migration of cells in an electric field so that we can design large-scale devices to purify cells using electrophoretic separation. The outcomes of this research enable large-scale production of viable sperm for human and animal-assisted conception, benefiting infertile couples and the livestock breeding industry. Successful development of an efficient cell separation technology would add significant commercial value to the Australian biomanufacturing sector.
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    Active Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP200100874

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $510,000.00
    Summary
    Enhancing biopharmaceuticals: A disruptive bioseparation resin technology. This project aims to develop an innovative and disruptive platform technology for designing and manufacturing tailor-made high-performance bioseparation resins to enhance biopharmaceuticals manufacturing. Bacterial cell factories will be developed to enable biotechnological production of innovative polyester bead-based bioseparation resins, which will revolutionise manufacturing of biopharmaceuticals. Expected outcomes o .... Enhancing biopharmaceuticals: A disruptive bioseparation resin technology. This project aims to develop an innovative and disruptive platform technology for designing and manufacturing tailor-made high-performance bioseparation resins to enhance biopharmaceuticals manufacturing. Bacterial cell factories will be developed to enable biotechnological production of innovative polyester bead-based bioseparation resins, which will revolutionise manufacturing of biopharmaceuticals. Expected outcomes of this project are cost-effective and strongly enhanced approaches for biopharmaceuticals recovery, thereby providing significant benefits to accelerate research and development in early stage discovery and manufacture of biologics, therapeutic proteins and vaccines.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP150103231

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $403,300.00
    Summary
    Use of quinone adducted peptides in the regulation of fertility. This project describes a novel strategy for the non-surgical induction of sterility in male and female mammals with applications in the fields of biotechnology, veterinary medicine and the humane control of pest animal species. The approach is dependent upon the known sensitivity of the germ line to oxidative stress. The strategy rests upon the demonstration that quinone-adducted peptides will selectively bind to non-renewable cel .... Use of quinone adducted peptides in the regulation of fertility. This project describes a novel strategy for the non-surgical induction of sterility in male and female mammals with applications in the fields of biotechnology, veterinary medicine and the humane control of pest animal species. The approach is dependent upon the known sensitivity of the germ line to oxidative stress. The strategy rests upon the demonstration that quinone-adducted peptides will selectively bind to non-renewable cell types in the ovary and testis and redox cycle at the cell surface generating a highly localised state of oxidative stress. This stress will then recapitulate the impact of radiation on reproductive tissues by selectively compromising the viability of the germ line, inducing a state of sterility.
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    Active Funded Activity

    Linkage Projects - Grant ID: LP210200908

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $857,800.00
    Summary
    Developing macrophage-based technologies for tissue regeneration. Different tissues show distinct regenerative capacities with an organism and across the phylogeny. What underlies this diversity in regenerative ability at cellular and molecular level is far from clear. Building on foundational discoveries in zebrafish, this study seeks to determine if this capacity could, in part, be explained through the properties of a component of the innate immune system, the macrophage, which preliminary da .... Developing macrophage-based technologies for tissue regeneration. Different tissues show distinct regenerative capacities with an organism and across the phylogeny. What underlies this diversity in regenerative ability at cellular and molecular level is far from clear. Building on foundational discoveries in zebrafish, this study seeks to determine if this capacity could, in part, be explained through the properties of a component of the innate immune system, the macrophage, which preliminary data shows generates a transient pro-regenerative muscle stem cell niche in zebrafish. This study will determine if macrophage subtypes acts to coordinate regeneration in other tissues and systems and if a programable pro-regenerative cell can be made in vitro that stimulate regeneration in different settings.
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    Funded Activity

    Australian Laureate Fellowships - Grant ID: FL160100170

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $2,887,531.00
    Summary
    Scaling in biology: size control at the cell, organelle and organism level. This project aims to decipher the universal mechanisms that coordinate growth with division and thereby dictate the size of the cell. It would investigate this question from the triangulating perspective of evolution using yeast and animal models. It plans to interrogate the complex sub-networks that govern cell size using novel genome-scale reagent sets for systematic genetics and other approaches. It would integrate th .... Scaling in biology: size control at the cell, organelle and organism level. This project aims to decipher the universal mechanisms that coordinate growth with division and thereby dictate the size of the cell. It would investigate this question from the triangulating perspective of evolution using yeast and animal models. It plans to interrogate the complex sub-networks that govern cell size using novel genome-scale reagent sets for systematic genetics and other approaches. It would integrate this data in predictive mathematical models of size control that illuminate how the cell processes size-related information, and how size mechanisms evolve to impact form and function in biology. This research is expected to have commercial applications in biotechnology processes and bioengineering.
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