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Field of Research : Bacteriology
Australian State/Territory : VIC
Research Topic : MEMBRANE COMPOSITION
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  • Funded Activity

    Linkage - International - Grant ID: LX0776170

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $29,000.00
    Summary
    Structure and function of novel transporters in alphaproteobacteria. First, detailed knowledge of a set of membrane transporters and the way their activity might be inhibited, will have implications for the treatment of human disease. Second, excellent outcomes are provided for the training of postgraduate students and research staff. This project entails cutting edge technology, and the transfer of technical capabilities not currently available in Australia. Third, our studies on non-pathogenic .... Structure and function of novel transporters in alphaproteobacteria. First, detailed knowledge of a set of membrane transporters and the way their activity might be inhibited, will have implications for the treatment of human disease. Second, excellent outcomes are provided for the training of postgraduate students and research staff. This project entails cutting edge technology, and the transfer of technical capabilities not currently available in Australia. Third, our studies on non-pathogenic species of alpha-proteobacteria provides for a timely advance in our knowledge of their biology: other species of alpha-proteobacteria were amongst the first organisms trialled for biological weapons by the USA and the former Soviet Union, and those pathogenic species are rated as Class 3 organisms.
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    Active Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP220100713

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $499,182.00
    Summary
    Elucidating the determinants of cation import across the kingdoms of life. The metal ion manganese is essential to all forms of life. This project aims to investigate how this poorly abundant cation is selectively acquired from the chemical complexity of the environment for import into cells by using state-of-the-art biochemical and microbiological techniques. This project expects to define the fundamental basis for how bacterial, archaeal and eukaryotic plastid cation-selective importers can di .... Elucidating the determinants of cation import across the kingdoms of life. The metal ion manganese is essential to all forms of life. This project aims to investigate how this poorly abundant cation is selectively acquired from the chemical complexity of the environment for import into cells by using state-of-the-art biochemical and microbiological techniques. This project expects to define the fundamental basis for how bacterial, archaeal and eukaryotic plastid cation-selective importers can discriminate manganese from chemical similar cations to achieve selective uptake. The expected outcomes of this work will be an understanding of the fundamental basis for selective metal import in biological systems. This should provide benefits for industry through synthetic biological applications of this knowledge.
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    Active Funded Activity

    ARC Future Fellowships - Grant ID: FT150100452

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $676,900.00
    Summary
    Autotransporter assembly: new insights and biotechnological potential. The objective of this project is to improve our understanding of a fundamental biological problem: how autotransporters are assembled into cellular membranes. Autotransporters are a large family of bacterial proteins that play key roles in the pathogenesis of several infectious diseases. Currently, the precise mechanism by which disease-causing molecules are assembled into the outer membranes of bacteria and mitochondria is p .... Autotransporter assembly: new insights and biotechnological potential. The objective of this project is to improve our understanding of a fundamental biological problem: how autotransporters are assembled into cellular membranes. Autotransporters are a large family of bacterial proteins that play key roles in the pathogenesis of several infectious diseases. Currently, the precise mechanism by which disease-causing molecules are assembled into the outer membranes of bacteria and mitochondria is poorly understood. The knowledge that the project develops may inform future strategies aimed at the rational treatment of bacterial and mitochondrial diseases.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP120101878

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $290,000.00
    Summary
    The biogenesis of bacterial outer membranes; how bacteria build their surface membranes. The outer membrane protects probiotic bacteria in the human intestine and enables pathogenic bacteria to cause infectious diseases. We will determine bacteria build their outer membranes - outstanding training opportunities come through cutting edge technology and the development of skills not common in Australia.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP170102102

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $605,500.00
    Summary
    Molecular insights into bacterial metal ion homeostasis and toxicity. This project aims to measure bacterial cellular metal concentrations, elucidate mechanisms cells use to adapt to changing extracellular metal concentrations, and reveal the molecular targets of metal toxicity. Metal ions are essential to all forms of life, and half of all proteins use metal ions for cellular chemical processes. However, how cells precisely balance sufficient metal ions for essential cellular chemistry without .... Molecular insights into bacterial metal ion homeostasis and toxicity. This project aims to measure bacterial cellular metal concentrations, elucidate mechanisms cells use to adapt to changing extracellular metal concentrations, and reveal the molecular targets of metal toxicity. Metal ions are essential to all forms of life, and half of all proteins use metal ions for cellular chemical processes. However, how cells precisely balance sufficient metal ions for essential cellular chemistry without accumulating a toxic excess (metal homeostasis) is poorly understood. Discovering the roles of metal ions in bacterial cells will be key to defining the chemical biology of living systems and will provide information essential to understanding how microbes adapt to changing environments.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP110100347

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $330,000.00
    Summary
    The biogenesis of bacterial outer membranes: how bacteria build their surface coating. This project will determine how bacteria build their outer membranes. The outer membrane protects 'probiotic bacteria' in the human intestine and enables 'pathogenic' bacteria to cause infectious diseases. The project presents outstanding training opportunities with the use of cutting edge technology and the development of skills not common in Australia.
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    Funded Activity

    ARC Future Fellowships - Grant ID: FT170100006

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $879,617.00
    Summary
    New molecular tools to study the mechanisms of bacterial metal homeostasis. This project aims to provide new insight into how metal ion uptake is regulated. It will precisely measure the cellular concentrations of metal ions, reveal the roles of metal ions in essential cellular processes, and identify the molecular targets of metal toxicity. Metal ions are essential to all forms of life and are used by up to half of all proteins to facilitate cellular chemical processes. The intended outcome of .... New molecular tools to study the mechanisms of bacterial metal homeostasis. This project aims to provide new insight into how metal ion uptake is regulated. It will precisely measure the cellular concentrations of metal ions, reveal the roles of metal ions in essential cellular processes, and identify the molecular targets of metal toxicity. Metal ions are essential to all forms of life and are used by up to half of all proteins to facilitate cellular chemical processes. The intended outcome of the research is to provide new fundamental knowledge of the roles of metal ions in bacterial cells; knowledge that will be key to defining the chemical biology of living systems and will provide information essential to understanding how microbes adapt to changing environments.
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    Showing 1-7 of 7 Funded Activites

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