ARDC Research Link Australia Research Link Australia   BETA Research
Link
Australia
  • ARDC Newsletter Subscribe
  • Contact Us
  • Home
  • About
  • Feedback
  • Explore Collaborations
  • Researcher
  • Funded Activity
  • Organisation
  • Researcher
  • Funded Activity
  • Organisation
  • Researcher
  • Funded Activity
  • Organisation

Need help searching? View our Search Guide.

Advanced Search

Current Selection
Research Topic : Death Signalling
Field of Research : Genetics
Australian State/Territory : NSW
Clear All
Filter by Field of Research
Genetics (10)
Cell Development, Proliferation and Death (9)
Developmental Genetics (incl. Sex Determination) (6)
Gene Expression (incl. Microarray and other genome-wide approaches) (4)
Cell and Nuclear Division (2)
Animal Physiology - Cell (1)
Bioinformatics (1)
Cell and nuclear division (1)
Cell development proliferation and death (1)
Genome Structure and Regulation (1)
Genome structure and regulation (1)
Filter by Socio-Economic Objective
Expanding Knowledge in the Biological Sciences (8)
Cardiovascular System and Diseases (2)
Clinical Health (Organs, Diseases and Abnormal Conditions) not elsewhere classified (2)
Expanding Knowledge In the Biological Sciences (1)
Expanding Knowledge in Technology (1)
Expanding Knowledge in the Medical and Health Sciences (1)
Inherited Diseases (incl. Gene Therapy) (1)
Filter by Funding Provider
Australian Research Council (10)
Filter by Status
Closed (8)
Active (2)
Filter by Scheme
Discovery Projects (10)
Filter by Country
Australia (10)
Filter by Australian State/Territory
NSW (10)
VIC (2)
QLD (1)
  • Researchers (19)
  • Funded Activities (10)
  • Organisations (13)
  • Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP160103651

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $594,400.00
    Summary
    Controlling the first step of differentiation of embryonic cells. This project aims to improve understanding of how diverse cell types are generated for building the body plan of the embryo. The first step of embryonic cell lineage differentiation takes place at early gastrulation when the multipotent embryonic cells acquire the attributes of specific tissue lineages. This project intends to elucidate how inductive signals and gene function are integrated to drive the lineage choice of the naïve .... Controlling the first step of differentiation of embryonic cells. This project aims to improve understanding of how diverse cell types are generated for building the body plan of the embryo. The first step of embryonic cell lineage differentiation takes place at early gastrulation when the multipotent embryonic cells acquire the attributes of specific tissue lineages. This project intends to elucidate how inductive signals and gene function are integrated to drive the lineage choice of the naïve cells, by tracking the impact of the activity of signalling pathways and gene regulation on cell differentiation. This may deliver insights into the temporal hierarchy and functional attributes of the molecular switches that control stem cell differentiation. Expected outcomes may have applications in tissue engineering.
    Read more Read less
    More information
    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP120100099

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $300,000.00
    Summary
    A molecular paradigm of organ formation during embryonic development: the role of RhoGTPase. How do cells in the embryo acquire the correct shape and structure to form tissues and organs? This project will reveal the genes and proteins required for the formation of the early gut and associated organs and will enhance our understanding of how organs are constructed from the building blocks in the embryo.
    More information
    Active Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP240101869

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $703,903.00
    Summary
    Understanding Mitotic Telomere Deprotection. This project aims to study telomeres, the DNA and protein structures that protect chromosome ends. During cell division, cells under stress intentionally uncap their telomeres. This project expects to generate new knowledge that challenges the conventional notion of telomeres as static elements, showing instead that telomeres can be dynamic signalling hubs. Expected outcomes of this project include an understanding of the genetic, proteomic, and signa .... Understanding Mitotic Telomere Deprotection. This project aims to study telomeres, the DNA and protein structures that protect chromosome ends. During cell division, cells under stress intentionally uncap their telomeres. This project expects to generate new knowledge that challenges the conventional notion of telomeres as static elements, showing instead that telomeres can be dynamic signalling hubs. Expected outcomes of this project include an understanding of the genetic, proteomic, and signalling pathways involved in this novel phenomenon. This should provide significant benefits to our fundamental understanding of biological processes that protect human genomes and provide a valuable dataset for research on telomere biology, DNA repair, and genome stability.
    Read more Read less
    More information
    Active Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP210103885

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $555,892.00
    Summary
    Understanding telomere privilege in pluripotent stem cells. We recently identified that fundamental mechanisms which protect chromosome ends (i.e. “telomeres”) are not conserved between somatic and embryo-derived stem cells. This discovery is without precedent and challenges the dogmatic expectation that cellular functions promoting genome stability are conserved in stem cells. We term the unexpected protective capacity of pluripotent chromosome ends “telomere privilege”. Here we will uncover th .... Understanding telomere privilege in pluripotent stem cells. We recently identified that fundamental mechanisms which protect chromosome ends (i.e. “telomeres”) are not conserved between somatic and embryo-derived stem cells. This discovery is without precedent and challenges the dogmatic expectation that cellular functions promoting genome stability are conserved in stem cells. We term the unexpected protective capacity of pluripotent chromosome ends “telomere privilege”. Here we will uncover the molecular, genomic, and proteomic regulators or telomere privilege; determine the breath of telomere privilege in stem cell lineages; elucidate the functional significance of telomere privilege; and exploit telomere privilege to study fundamental biology related to telomeres and the DNA damage response.
    Read more Read less
    More information
    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP180101405

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $615,502.00
    Summary
    Genetic variation of single cell transcriptional heterogeneity in HiPSCs. This project aims to investigate whether induced pluripotent stem cells (iPSC) can be used to study the functions of genetic variants associated with human phenotypes and cell fate decisions. The project will utilise technology to produce single cell RNA sequence data for 100,000s of cells. By sequencing individual cells, the genetic control of cellular heterogeneity both within and between cells can be identified, and in .... Genetic variation of single cell transcriptional heterogeneity in HiPSCs. This project aims to investigate whether induced pluripotent stem cells (iPSC) can be used to study the functions of genetic variants associated with human phenotypes and cell fate decisions. The project will utilise technology to produce single cell RNA sequence data for 100,000s of cells. By sequencing individual cells, the genetic control of cellular heterogeneity both within and between cells can be identified, and in doing so, will provide significant benefit by revealing the potential for iPSC to be used for functional translation of human genomics.
    Read more Read less
    More information
    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP120100946

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $330,000.00
    Summary
    The control of chromosome division during female meiosis. Mammalian eggs are stored life-long and finally mature in the hours before ovulation. This project examines how the chromosomes in the egg are separated properly so as to produce a mature egg capable of being fertilized by a sperm. Often in eggs chromosome division is imprecisely executed, and this project will help us understand why this occurs.
    More information
    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP130100779

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $540,000.00
    Summary
    Molecular function of the ribonucleic acid binding protein RBM47 in embryonic and mature endoderm cells. This project aims to test the hypothesis that a novel ribonucleic acid (RNA) binding protein, called RBM47, regulates the processing of the RNA transcripts of genes. This project will reveal the identity and the function of these genes that are essential for controlling the growth of the embryo and the organism after birth.
    More information
    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP160104858

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $467,400.00
    Summary
    Sprouting Angiogenesis and its Role in Development of Chamber Myocardium. The project aims to investigate how heart chambers form by testing the hypothesis that morphogenesis of the muscular walls of the heart is regulated during development by a Notch signalling-dependent process akin to angiogenic sprouting in other vascular beds. The project outcomes may have implications for diagnosis of congenital heart disease and for the fields of cardiac tissue engineering and regeneration. The project p .... Sprouting Angiogenesis and its Role in Development of Chamber Myocardium. The project aims to investigate how heart chambers form by testing the hypothesis that morphogenesis of the muscular walls of the heart is regulated during development by a Notch signalling-dependent process akin to angiogenic sprouting in other vascular beds. The project outcomes may have implications for diagnosis of congenital heart disease and for the fields of cardiac tissue engineering and regeneration. The project plans to elucidate cellular and molecular pathways underlying heart chamber development in mice using contemporary genetic methods, molecular embryology and imaging. Benefits may include a new framework for understanding heart development and disease, and the future application of this knowledge to translational cardiology.
    Read more Read less
    More information
    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP190101475

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $545,000.00
    Summary
    Endocardial sprouting and mechano-signalling in heart trabeculation. This project aims to understand how the ventricles, the pumping chambers of the mammalian heart, form during embryonic life. Critical is the elaboration of trabeculae, myocardial projections that form a sponge-like layer on the inner surface of the chamber wall and which play vital roles in contraction, oxygen and nutrient exchange, conduction and septation. The project expects to develop a deeper understanding of trabeculation .... Endocardial sprouting and mechano-signalling in heart trabeculation. This project aims to understand how the ventricles, the pumping chambers of the mammalian heart, form during embryonic life. Critical is the elaboration of trabeculae, myocardial projections that form a sponge-like layer on the inner surface of the chamber wall and which play vital roles in contraction, oxygen and nutrient exchange, conduction and septation. The project expects to develop a deeper understanding of trabeculation using high resolution, single cell methodologies, and to investigate how bio-mechanical forces from contraction or blood flow influence chambers formation.
    Read more Read less
    More information
    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP120103798

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $458,000.00
    Summary
    Functional analysis of nucleic acid binding protein that is essential for mammalian development. The complex pathway by which the information contained in our genes is used by the body is far from understood. The project will explore an important protein component of this pathway, that is essential for normal embryonic development. The aim of this project is to understand how this protein regulates human development.
    More information

    Showing 1-10 of 10 Funded Activites

    Advanced Search

    Advanced search on the Researcher index.

    Advanced search on the Funded Activity index.

    Advanced search on the Organisation index.

    National Collaborative Research Infrastructure Strategy

    The Australian Research Data Commons is enabled by NCRIS.

    ARDC CONNECT NEWSLETTER

    Subscribe to the ARDC Connect Newsletter to keep up-to-date with the latest digital research news, events, resources, career opportunities and more.

    Subscribe

    Quick Links

    • Home
    • About Research Link Australia
    • Product Roadmap
    • Documentation
    • Disclaimer
    • Contact ARDC

    We acknowledge and celebrate the First Australians on whose traditional lands we live and work, and we pay our respects to Elders past, present and emerging.

    Copyright © ARDC. ACN 633 798 857 Terms and Conditions Privacy Policy Accessibility Statement
    Top
    Quick Feedback