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Socio-Economic Objective : Beef cattle
Research Topic : Animal Model
Australian State/Territory : NSW
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Animal Physiology—Cell (3)
Animal Protection (Pests And Pathogens) (2)
Genetic Development (Incl. Sex Determination) (2)
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Biochemistry and Cell Biology (1)
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Beef cattle (6)
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  • Funded Activity

    Linkage Projects - Grant ID: LP0883034

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $480,000.00
    Summary
    Topical and cryoanaesthesia for livestock husbandry. The livestock industries contribute $15billion annually to Australia's economy, playing a vital role in rural communities. However we must respond to changing demands of our customers, by complementing our competitive disease-free advantage with welfare-conscious production systems. This project will address the threat of growing international demands for improved animal welfare in farming. We will provide research and technical solutions, pro .... Topical and cryoanaesthesia for livestock husbandry. The livestock industries contribute $15billion annually to Australia's economy, playing a vital role in rural communities. However we must respond to changing demands of our customers, by complementing our competitive disease-free advantage with welfare-conscious production systems. This project will address the threat of growing international demands for improved animal welfare in farming. We will provide research and technical solutions, providing pain mangement products for on-farm use that will reduce animal suffering during routine husbandry interventions. The project offers significant benefits for producers by protecting their industries against the threats of a welfare embargo on our livestock products.
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    Funded Activity

    Linkage Projects - Grant ID: LP100100880

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $280,000.00
    Summary
    Methods to infer dense genomic information from sparsely genotyped populations. Prediction of phenotype based on DNA polymorphisms or sequence has important applications such as prediction of disease risk in human medicine and prediction of genetic value in plant or animal breeding. This project will enhance precision and lower the cost of association studies leading to substantial increase in accuracy of such predictions. This will allow more effective genetic improvement, particularly of diff .... Methods to infer dense genomic information from sparsely genotyped populations. Prediction of phenotype based on DNA polymorphisms or sequence has important applications such as prediction of disease risk in human medicine and prediction of genetic value in plant or animal breeding. This project will enhance precision and lower the cost of association studies leading to substantial increase in accuracy of such predictions. This will allow more effective genetic improvement, particularly of difficult but important traits such as disease resistance, reduced green-house gas emissions and product quality. The same methods can be extended to improve genetic improvement in plants and better prediction of human disease risk.
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    Funded Activity

    Linkage Projects - Grant ID: LP0991268

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $220,000.00
    Summary
    Liver fluke: improving disease control through understanding of parasite diversity, drug resistance and better diagnosis. The benefits from this research include: (i) development of knowledge that will allow a better use of existing drug formulations to protect livestock from fasciolosis, potentially generating economic benefits to Australian producers of up to $50-80m/year; (ii) improved application of new commercial therapies for fasciolosis in ruminants, improving producer prosperity; (iii) .... Liver fluke: improving disease control through understanding of parasite diversity, drug resistance and better diagnosis. The benefits from this research include: (i) development of knowledge that will allow a better use of existing drug formulations to protect livestock from fasciolosis, potentially generating economic benefits to Australian producers of up to $50-80m/year; (ii) improved application of new commercial therapies for fasciolosis in ruminants, improving producer prosperity; (iii) enhanced training opportunities for graduate students that will build human capacity in technologies such as molecular diagnostics which have a wide application across the animal sectors; (iv) enhancement of our capacity to respond to unexpected future threats in production animals.
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    Funded Activity

    Linkage Projects - Grant ID: LP0219327

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $67,635.00
    Summary
    Use of Gradipore technology to develop novel methods for the preparation and segregation of mammalian spermatozoa. The purpose of this project is to harness the expertise available within an Australian biotechnology company, Gradipore, to develop novel methods for the preparation of mammalian spermatozoa and the segregation of these cells into X-and Y- bearing populations. This technology will find application in: (1)clinical andrology, where rapid, safe protocols for the preparation and segrega .... Use of Gradipore technology to develop novel methods for the preparation and segregation of mammalian spermatozoa. The purpose of this project is to harness the expertise available within an Australian biotechnology company, Gradipore, to develop novel methods for the preparation of mammalian spermatozoa and the segregation of these cells into X-and Y- bearing populations. This technology will find application in: (1)clinical andrology, where rapid, safe protocols for the preparation and segregation of human spermatozoa are being actively sought in the context of assisted conception and the management of sex-linked genetic diseases and (2) agriculture, particularly the cattle industry, where a capacity to predetermine the sex of the offspring would be extremely valuable.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP0773661

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $263,000.00
    Summary
    The role of the transcription factor Runx2 during mammary gland development and lactation. This proposal will further our understanding of mammary gland development and lactation and the mechanisms controlling mammary cell fate decisions such as differentiation. Regulation of cell fate lies at the core of most aspects of cell biology from normal development to dysfunction such as cancer. The knowledge gleamed from this project also has the potential to make economic gains for Australia by increa .... The role of the transcription factor Runx2 during mammary gland development and lactation. This proposal will further our understanding of mammary gland development and lactation and the mechanisms controlling mammary cell fate decisions such as differentiation. Regulation of cell fate lies at the core of most aspects of cell biology from normal development to dysfunction such as cancer. The knowledge gleamed from this project also has the potential to make economic gains for Australia by increasing the profitability and ensuring the sustainability of both the dairy and meat industries. Better understanding of the mechanisms controlling mammary epithelial cell differentiation should enable augmentation of lactation such as increasing milk protein content, using marker assisted selection (of targets such as Runx2) in cattle.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP0984430

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $235,000.00
    Summary
    Mouse models for the identification of factors involved in muscle adaptation. The ability of muscle to adapt to meet functional demands is essential for mobility in normal daily life, in ageing well, in individuals with muscle diseases and nerve damage and in athletes. The ability of muscle to change its cellular composition is desirable for the livestock industry. Knowledge of how genes in muscle cells are regulated to adapt to demands has significant implications for public health and economic .... Mouse models for the identification of factors involved in muscle adaptation. The ability of muscle to adapt to meet functional demands is essential for mobility in normal daily life, in ageing well, in individuals with muscle diseases and nerve damage and in athletes. The ability of muscle to change its cellular composition is desirable for the livestock industry. Knowledge of how genes in muscle cells are regulated to adapt to demands has significant implications for public health and economic benefits. We have devised model systems that will allow us to identify the regulators of these genes in order to develop therapies to combat these changes in ageing and damaged muscle, to improve the quality of meat and optimise sport performance.
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