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Research Topic : Immunity, Cellular
Australian State/Territory : NSW
Field of Research : Biomedical Engineering
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Biomedical Engineering (11)
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  • Researchers (16)
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  • Active Funded Activity

    Linkage Projects - Grant ID: LP190101003

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $600,633.00
    Summary
    Understanding glycopolymer interactions with the extracellular matrix. This project aims to advance knowledge of the biochemical and biophysical structure of the endothelial glycocalyx, a dynamic cell surface extracellular matrix rich in proteoglycans and glycosaminoglycans. It will be the first to explore how charged glycopolymers interact with this dynamic interface with the goal to develop a model of the glycocalyx lifecycle. This project is expected to enable the transfer of skills, knowledg .... Understanding glycopolymer interactions with the extracellular matrix. This project aims to advance knowledge of the biochemical and biophysical structure of the endothelial glycocalyx, a dynamic cell surface extracellular matrix rich in proteoglycans and glycosaminoglycans. It will be the first to explore how charged glycopolymers interact with this dynamic interface with the goal to develop a model of the glycocalyx lifecycle. This project is expected to enable the transfer of skills, knowledge and ideas as well as advanced research and industrial training for young scientists. Knowledge derived from this project is expected to enable future innovation in molecules with tailored interactions with the glycocalyx with significant benefits for researchers, manufacturers and end users.
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    Funded Activity

    Linkage - International - Grant ID: LX0669217

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $10,000.00
    Summary
    Biomolecular surface interactions with smart biomaterials. Current materials used for medical implants are often recognised by the body as foreign materials causing implant rejection or encapsulation. Research into the interactions between biological molecules and chemically and topographically modified materials will aid in the development of new materials and devices that optimise the body's response to the implanted material. The new materials and surfaces developed from this research will pr .... Biomolecular surface interactions with smart biomaterials. Current materials used for medical implants are often recognised by the body as foreign materials causing implant rejection or encapsulation. Research into the interactions between biological molecules and chemically and topographically modified materials will aid in the development of new materials and devices that optimise the body's response to the implanted material. The new materials and surfaces developed from this research will provide longer lasting implants and reduce the need for repeated operations. This will improve the quality of life for implant recipients and reduce health care costs.
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    Funded Activity

    Linkage Projects - Grant ID: LP100100504

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $240,546.00
    Summary
    Targeted growth factor delivery using natural polysaccharide materials for bone regeneration. This proposal addresses the core issue of nano-biomaterials capable of encouraging bone growth and providing better and more complete healing of bone fractures. Australia will benefit firstly through improved health outcomes by providing material-based solutions to address slow or non-healing fractures, which are increasingly prevalent in the aging population in Australia. This will have a further benef .... Targeted growth factor delivery using natural polysaccharide materials for bone regeneration. This proposal addresses the core issue of nano-biomaterials capable of encouraging bone growth and providing better and more complete healing of bone fractures. Australia will benefit firstly through improved health outcomes by providing material-based solutions to address slow or non-healing fractures, which are increasingly prevalent in the aging population in Australia. This will have a further benefit to the Australian economy improving the quality of life enabling people to work longer and reducing the need for further surgical intervention. This proposal will also have benefits to Australia through training future researchers in this field which will in turn provide economic growth through the development of Australian industries.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP0345899

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $106,000.00
    Summary
    Design and characterisation of a polysaccharide-based biomaterial for tissue adhesion. This proposal aims to design a new bio-adhesive material and study the mechanisms of action for tissue adhesion. Current suture technology is inadequate for anything but simple repairs and the alternative offered by surgical glues available today is at most augmentation of suturing. Combination of a strong adhesive biomaterial with factors for accelerating wound healing will generate a novel material technolo .... Design and characterisation of a polysaccharide-based biomaterial for tissue adhesion. This proposal aims to design a new bio-adhesive material and study the mechanisms of action for tissue adhesion. Current suture technology is inadequate for anything but simple repairs and the alternative offered by surgical glues available today is at most augmentation of suturing. Combination of a strong adhesive biomaterial with factors for accelerating wound healing will generate a novel material technology that, by uniting wound closure with sealing, addresses an unmet need in surgery. The primary outcomes of these investigations will be: 1. advancement of knowledge in theories of tissue-biomaterial adhesion mechanisms 2. knowledge of effects of visible light from laser diodes on cells and isolated tissue 3. a biocompatible, visible light activated adhesive film for tissue repair based on chitosan polysaccharides
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    Funded Activity

    Linkage - International - Grant ID: LX0560456

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $25,500.00
    Summary
    Interfacial interactions with hydrogel biomaterials. The interactions between cells of the body and the surfaces of medical implants are controlled largely by the molecules that are adsorbed on the surface. The aim of this project is to evaluate the effect of modifying hydrogel biomaterials on the interactions of the molecules with the hydrogel. This, in turn, allows us to determine the factors affecting the control of the cell's response. The significance of this work is in the improved ability .... Interfacial interactions with hydrogel biomaterials. The interactions between cells of the body and the surfaces of medical implants are controlled largely by the molecules that are adsorbed on the surface. The aim of this project is to evaluate the effect of modifying hydrogel biomaterials on the interactions of the molecules with the hydrogel. This, in turn, allows us to determine the factors affecting the control of the cell's response. The significance of this work is in the improved ability to control cellular responses to implants. Such improved response will result in better health outcomes for patients, and outcomes in the form of papers and intellectual property.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP150104242

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $252,069.00
    Summary
    Novel biomimetic vascular biomaterials using extracellular matrix molecules. There is currently a pressing, unmet need for biodegradable, functional biomaterials that support endothelial cell interactions and vascular regeneration. Lack of sufficient vascular regeneration is the biggest obstacle in translating advances in biomaterials development to clinical, diagnostic and research applications. This project aims to address this need by developing novel biomaterial platforms that mimic the extr .... Novel biomimetic vascular biomaterials using extracellular matrix molecules. There is currently a pressing, unmet need for biodegradable, functional biomaterials that support endothelial cell interactions and vascular regeneration. Lack of sufficient vascular regeneration is the biggest obstacle in translating advances in biomaterials development to clinical, diagnostic and research applications. This project aims to address this need by developing novel biomaterial platforms that mimic the extracellular matrix of the vascular niche. We plan to utilise unique extracellular matrix domains and bioprinting techniques to control and guide endothelial cell functions. We could thus contribute to the knowledge base in vascular biology and bioengineering, forming the basis for vascular materials of the future.
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    Funded Activity

    Linkage Projects - Grant ID: LP140101056

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $360,000.00
    Summary
    Biomimetic blood bag materials for prolonged platelet storage. Platelet storage is limited to five to seven days before there is a reduction in viable platelets. This results in a continual mismatch between supply and demand resulting in patients in remotes areas or those that have rare phenotypes missing out on platelets. It also results in the wastage of platelets because they expire before they can be used clinically. This project aims to extend the platelet shelf life beyond seven days by de .... Biomimetic blood bag materials for prolonged platelet storage. Platelet storage is limited to five to seven days before there is a reduction in viable platelets. This results in a continual mismatch between supply and demand resulting in patients in remotes areas or those that have rare phenotypes missing out on platelets. It also results in the wastage of platelets because they expire before they can be used clinically. This project aims to extend the platelet shelf life beyond seven days by developing biomimetic blood bag materials that reflect the natural molecular structures of blood vessels through the use of novel synthetic and biological materials. With the realisation of longer platelet storage times, this project aims to have significant impacts on the health and economic benefits of Australians.
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    Funded Activity

    ARC Future Fellowships - Grant ID: FT180100417

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $870,125.00
    Summary
    Synthetic extracellular matrices for control of cellular reprogramming. This project aims to design materials that control the cellular environment for the fast, efficient, and reproducible production of reprogrammed cells in embryo-like architectures. Regenerative medicine has entered a new era, where reprogramming a patient’s cells is now possible for studying and treating disease. The expected outcomes of this project include mechanistic details of cell reprogramming, design rules for 3D prin .... Synthetic extracellular matrices for control of cellular reprogramming. This project aims to design materials that control the cellular environment for the fast, efficient, and reproducible production of reprogrammed cells in embryo-like architectures. Regenerative medicine has entered a new era, where reprogramming a patient’s cells is now possible for studying and treating disease. The expected outcomes of this project include mechanistic details of cell reprogramming, design rules for 3D printing of living cells and commercially viable reprogramming materials. The project expects to contribute fundamental knowledge in materials and biomedical sciences, while providing tools that will benefit commercial ventures in cell and tissue manufacturing.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP140104217

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $365,000.00
    Summary
    Controlling the adhesome to regulate cell fate on biomaterials. Mesenchymal stem cell-based tissue engineering practices are hampered worldwide by the lack of appreciation and understanding of the matrix-mediated cues that must be provided during adhesion and spreading to drive cells to definitive tissue end points. This project will address these knowledge deficiencies by combining high throughput array technologies, a set of tailorable self-assembling biomaterials and real-time biosensors to r .... Controlling the adhesome to regulate cell fate on biomaterials. Mesenchymal stem cell-based tissue engineering practices are hampered worldwide by the lack of appreciation and understanding of the matrix-mediated cues that must be provided during adhesion and spreading to drive cells to definitive tissue end points. This project will address these knowledge deficiencies by combining high throughput array technologies, a set of tailorable self-assembling biomaterials and real-time biosensors to rapidly, at high resolution, elucidate how mechanotransductive cues determine the fate choice of mesenchymal stem cells, and furthermore, how to manipulate them with smart biomaterial design to achieve desired outcomes for tissue engineering.
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    Active Funded Activity

    ARC Future Fellowships - Grant ID: FT210100668

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $944,000.00
    Summary
    Engineering biomaterials that actively promote blood vessel growth. This project aims to improve understanding of the effect of biomaterials on vascular growth & to develop new biomimetic materials using natural polymers silk & gelatin. It expects to generate new knowledge in biomaterials, matrix biology & advanced material processing. Expected outcomes include new knowledge & technological advances in biomaterial-driven vascular growth, porous material manufacture, & proteoglycan-mediated grow .... Engineering biomaterials that actively promote blood vessel growth. This project aims to improve understanding of the effect of biomaterials on vascular growth & to develop new biomimetic materials using natural polymers silk & gelatin. It expects to generate new knowledge in biomaterials, matrix biology & advanced material processing. Expected outcomes include new knowledge & technological advances in biomaterial-driven vascular growth, porous material manufacture, & proteoglycan-mediated growth factor signalling, as well as cross-disciplinary, international collaboration & research training. This should provide significant benefit to Australia’s scholarly output & reputation & long term benefits to biomedical, veterinary, cosmetic, & food industries through new materials & processing technologies.
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