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Current Selection
Research Topic : Ecosystem function
Status : Active
Field of Research : Ecology
Australian State/Territory : SA
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Ecology (4)
Marine and Estuarine Ecology (incl. Marine Ichthyology) (2)
Animal Structure and Function (1)
Ecological impacts of climate change and ecological adaptation (1)
Ecological physiology (1)
Fisheries Management (1)
Fisheries Sciences not elsewhere classified (1)
Invertebrate biology (1)
Palaeoecology (1)
Palaeontology (incl. Palynology) (1)
Population Ecology (1)
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Coastal and Estuarine Flora, Fauna and Biodiversity (1)
Conserving Natural Heritage (1)
Control of Pests, Diseases and Exotic Species In Terrestrial Environments (1)
Ecosystem Adaptation to Climate Change (1)
Ecosystem Assessment and Management of Coastal and Estuarine Environments (1)
Ecosystem Assessment and Management of Marine Environments (1)
Expanding Knowledge in the Biological Sciences (1)
Expanding Knowledge in the Earth Sciences (1)
Fish Product Traceability and Quality Assurance (1)
Fisheries - Wild Caught not elsewhere classified (1)
Wild Caught Fin Fish (excl. Tuna) (1)
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  • Researchers (16)
  • Funded Activities (4)
  • Organisations (3)
  • Active Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP200103398

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $408,301.00
    Summary
    Brains frozen in time: vertebrate neural adaptations to invading land . The evolution of terrestrial animals from fish was one of the most significant events in our evolution, yet little is known about how the brain evolved during this transition. This project aims to investigate the major novelties acquired in the evolution of the early vertebrate brain in order to determine the functional reasons for such changes, as well as identifying the timing and environmental factors driving such changes .... Brains frozen in time: vertebrate neural adaptations to invading land . The evolution of terrestrial animals from fish was one of the most significant events in our evolution, yet little is known about how the brain evolved during this transition. This project aims to investigate the major novelties acquired in the evolution of the early vertebrate brain in order to determine the functional reasons for such changes, as well as identifying the timing and environmental factors driving such changes. This project expects to generate new knowledge on the anatomy of the vertebrate brain with improved methods for reconstructing fossil brains to better understand our own neurological evolution. Expected outcomes include enhanced institutional collaborations within Australia, and between Australia, Canada and the USA.
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    Active Funded Activity

    Linkage Projects - Grant ID: LP220200872

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $704,970.00
    Summary
    Silicon: a novel solution to reduce water use and pest damage in wheat. The project aims to improve Australian wheat production by increasing drought resilience and reducing reliance on pesticides. This is achieved by incorporating amorphous silicon (Si), an abundant national resource. Si uptake by wheat has been proven to alleviate stress from drought and pests, but mechanisms and agronomic feasibility remain to be fully assessed. The project will deliver a mechanistic understanding of how Si a .... Silicon: a novel solution to reduce water use and pest damage in wheat. The project aims to improve Australian wheat production by increasing drought resilience and reducing reliance on pesticides. This is achieved by incorporating amorphous silicon (Si), an abundant national resource. Si uptake by wheat has been proven to alleviate stress from drought and pests, but mechanisms and agronomic feasibility remain to be fully assessed. The project will deliver a mechanistic understanding of how Si alleviates stress in wheat, from gene to farm scale, providing cost-benefit analysis and a best–practice toolbox for implementation by farmers. Outcomes are anticipated to provide a cheaper and more environmentally sustainable solution to issues of water scarcity and yield losses to pests in Australia’s leading crop.
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    Active Funded Activity

    ARC Future Fellowships - Grant ID: FT190100244

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $738,020.00
    Summary
    Establishing a global framework to trace the provenance of seafood. The global importance and demand for seafood is higher than ever; yet, sustainable seafood production is threatened by seafood fraud. This research will develop a new technology that will trace the geographic origins of seafood from catch to table and empower authorities to combat fraud. In doing so, this research will use natural chemical variation in biominerals to build maps of ocean chemistry and create universal markers of .... Establishing a global framework to trace the provenance of seafood. The global importance and demand for seafood is higher than ever; yet, sustainable seafood production is threatened by seafood fraud. This research will develop a new technology that will trace the geographic origins of seafood from catch to table and empower authorities to combat fraud. In doing so, this research will use natural chemical variation in biominerals to build maps of ocean chemistry and create universal markers of seafood provenance. These markers will be intrinsically tamper-proof: enabling the chemical geolocation of seafood across international trade routes. The outcome of this research will address a global environmental challenge and, in doing so, deliver benefits to the Australian economy, consumer and environment.
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    Active Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP220103846

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $509,000.00
    Summary
    Investing in ecological portfolios: retaining migratory strategies of fish. In finance, investors minimize risk and optimize long term returns by building stock portfolios with different attributes. This contingency strategy also occurs in ecological systems. We will use portfolio effects as a conceptual model to characterise the poorly known sub-population variations in migratory strategies of estuarine fish and their response to environmental conditions. In doing so, we will determine how envi .... Investing in ecological portfolios: retaining migratory strategies of fish. In finance, investors minimize risk and optimize long term returns by building stock portfolios with different attributes. This contingency strategy also occurs in ecological systems. We will use portfolio effects as a conceptual model to characterise the poorly known sub-population variations in migratory strategies of estuarine fish and their response to environmental conditions. In doing so, we will determine how environmental change drives variations in migratory strategies, impacts long-term growth and population trophic web dynamics. Outcomes will foster novel and dynamic management frameworks that enhance population stability despite the predicted volatility of environmental conditions.
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    Showing 1-4 of 4 Funded Activites

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