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Field of Research : Bioinorganic Chemistry
Australian State/Territory : VIC
Research Topic : CELL
Australian State/Territory : NSW
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Bioinorganic Chemistry (4)
Biochemistry and Cell Biology (3)
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  • Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP160100325

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $348,500.00
    Summary
    The role of copper in the early ubiquitination pathway. This project aims to explore the role of copper in ageing and protein turnover. The removal of damaged or excess proteins is achieved by ubiquitin-tagging in all kingdoms of life. It has recently been observed that one of the earliest steps of this process appears to be driven by copper. This project aims to elaborate the precise biochemical mechanisms by which copper regulates this important tagging and protein turnover system. It proposes .... The role of copper in the early ubiquitination pathway. This project aims to explore the role of copper in ageing and protein turnover. The removal of damaged or excess proteins is achieved by ubiquitin-tagging in all kingdoms of life. It has recently been observed that one of the earliest steps of this process appears to be driven by copper. This project aims to elaborate the precise biochemical mechanisms by which copper regulates this important tagging and protein turnover system. It proposes to characterise the structure and function of a newly identified copper-dependent form of cell enzyme which could be involved in amplifying ubiquitin-tagged protein breakdown. Copper is essential for life in all domains. Identifying copper as a major regulator in protein clearance is important in understanding this fundamental biological machinery.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP150100649

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $473,400.00
    Summary
    Detecting stress-induced changes to subcellular copper pools in brain cells. Copper (Cu) plays essential roles in the functioning of brain cells, but the regulation and activity of this metal is poorly understood. This project aims to map sub-cellular Cu pools in brain cells, with particular emphasis on the effects of cellular stresses on these pools. These studies are expected to contribute important new methods for the study of Cu biology, and could provide valuable information about how Cu ho .... Detecting stress-induced changes to subcellular copper pools in brain cells. Copper (Cu) plays essential roles in the functioning of brain cells, but the regulation and activity of this metal is poorly understood. This project aims to map sub-cellular Cu pools in brain cells, with particular emphasis on the effects of cellular stresses on these pools. These studies are expected to contribute important new methods for the study of Cu biology, and could provide valuable information about how Cu homeostasis is maintained or perturbed under various stresses. In the future, this work is expected to form the basis of studies of brain Cu pools in neurodegenerative diseases.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP140102746

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $333,000.00
    Summary
    Molecular mechanisms for copper trafficking across membranes. Copper is a trace metal that is essential for all forms of life, however it is toxic in excess. Tightly controlled protein-based metalloregulatory systems are responsible for copper uptake and homeostasis in all cells. Components of these systems are integral membrane transport proteins, which include the Ctr proteins that are solely responsible for copper uptake into eukaryotic cells. This project aims to define the molecular mechani .... Molecular mechanisms for copper trafficking across membranes. Copper is a trace metal that is essential for all forms of life, however it is toxic in excess. Tightly controlled protein-based metalloregulatory systems are responsible for copper uptake and homeostasis in all cells. Components of these systems are integral membrane transport proteins, which include the Ctr proteins that are solely responsible for copper uptake into eukaryotic cells. This project aims to define the molecular mechanisms by which the Ctr proteins transport copper across eukaryotic cell membranes, by solving their three-dimensional structures by X-ray crystallography.
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    Active Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP220103393

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $552,811.00
    Summary
    Biologically inert probes to unravel nutrient directed cellular processing . In this project we will develop novel compounds that can act as probes of the pathways present in cells for the uptake of nutrients and other essential molecules and show how to generate new agents for identifying and targeting specific populations of cells. The project will generate new tools for understanding biological processes including cell transport and processing. The insights gained from this work are expected .... Biologically inert probes to unravel nutrient directed cellular processing . In this project we will develop novel compounds that can act as probes of the pathways present in cells for the uptake of nutrients and other essential molecules and show how to generate new agents for identifying and targeting specific populations of cells. The project will generate new tools for understanding biological processes including cell transport and processing. The insights gained from this work are expected to help guide the development of new agents for selectively delivering imaging and biologically active agents to cells.
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