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Socio-Economic Objective : Physical sciences
Australian State/Territory : VIC
Research Topic : Microarray technology
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  • Researchers (58)
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  • Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP1094179

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $500,000.00
    Summary
    Paper fluidics - A novel approach to low cost printable microsensors. Printing is perhaps the cheapest means of mass production available, yet it is used almost exclusively to mass produce only one thing, i.e. the printed word! This project will enable the development of disposable printed sensors for assessing the quality of water or the health of an individual. Sensors are generally relatively expensive, but the ability to print them on paper by the thousand will bring down the cost to a few .... Paper fluidics - A novel approach to low cost printable microsensors. Printing is perhaps the cheapest means of mass production available, yet it is used almost exclusively to mass produce only one thing, i.e. the printed word! This project will enable the development of disposable printed sensors for assessing the quality of water or the health of an individual. Sensors are generally relatively expensive, but the ability to print them on paper by the thousand will bring down the cost to a few cents. Such cheap, portable, easy-to-use sensors if widely available could profoundly affect the lives of people living in remote areas and developing countries.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP0985272

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $365,000.00
    Summary
    From Nanosecond Timing to Nanohertz Gravitational Wave Detection. Radio pulsars are the collapsed cores of once-massive stars that are renowned for their exceptional rotational stability. Ever since their discovery Australia has played a prominent role in the discovery and monitoring of these enigmatic sources. The timing and discovery of millisecond pulsars is an area where Australia is a world leader. This programme will use a powerful new instrument on the Parkes radio telescope to search for .... From Nanosecond Timing to Nanohertz Gravitational Wave Detection. Radio pulsars are the collapsed cores of once-massive stars that are renowned for their exceptional rotational stability. Ever since their discovery Australia has played a prominent role in the discovery and monitoring of these enigmatic sources. The timing and discovery of millisecond pulsars is an area where Australia is a world leader. This programme will use a powerful new instrument on the Parkes radio telescope to search for the minute influence of gravitational waves from supermassive black hole binaries on the millisecond pulsars.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP0450173

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $1,185,000.00
    Summary
    New Pulsar Instrumentation for Gravitation Wave Detection and Understanding the Emission Mechanism. Millisecond pulsar timing currently provides the most sensitive method of detecting long-period gravitational waves which permeate the Universe. Parkes leads the world in the discovery and timing of millisecond pulsars. This has motivated the development of three new advanced instruments including a cyrogenic dual-band receiver, a very wide-band correlator and a baseband recorder with an in-built .... New Pulsar Instrumentation for Gravitation Wave Detection and Understanding the Emission Mechanism. Millisecond pulsar timing currently provides the most sensitive method of detecting long-period gravitational waves which permeate the Universe. Parkes leads the world in the discovery and timing of millisecond pulsars. This has motivated the development of three new advanced instruments including a cyrogenic dual-band receiver, a very wide-band correlator and a baseband recorder with an in-built supercomputer. We aim to exploit these new technologies to systematically study the pulsar population. We will establish a timing array which can detect gravitational waves, enable GLAST to identify over 100 gamma-ray pulsars and study the pulsar emission mechanism at sub-microsecond time resolution.
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    Funded Activity

    Linkage Infrastructure, Equipment And Facilities - Grant ID: LE0561104

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $402,128.00
    Summary
    A 10 Gbit/s Fibre Optic link to the Mt Pleasant and Mt Canopus Observatories. A 10 gigabit per second fibre optic link to the Mt Pleasant and Mt Canopus observatories will enable a wide range of new and exciting research opportunities. Very long baseline interferometry (VLBI) allows imaging of distant astronomical objects with much higher resolution than any other technique. The proposed fibre optic link will revolutionise Australia's VLBI capability, giving it the world's most sensitive array, .... A 10 Gbit/s Fibre Optic link to the Mt Pleasant and Mt Canopus Observatories. A 10 gigabit per second fibre optic link to the Mt Pleasant and Mt Canopus observatories will enable a wide range of new and exciting research opportunities. Very long baseline interferometry (VLBI) allows imaging of distant astronomical objects with much higher resolution than any other technique. The proposed fibre optic link will revolutionise Australia's VLBI capability, giving it the world's most sensitive array, with enhanced reliability and faster access to results for researchers. This project will greatly facilitate studies of astrophysical processes in Galactic and extra-galactic environments as well as precision measurements of the Earth's crustal dynamics.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP0877998

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $692,000.00
    Summary
    Galaxy formation and femtosecond frequency combs. I bring galaxy observations from already-scheduled European time on major international telescopes and I will add significant value to large US datasets. The scientific return will accrue to Australian researchers. I bring strong collaborations with the UK, USA, Europe and Canada, providing galaxy data which Australia cannot otherwise access. I will establish a new knowledge-base in Australia by applying femtosecond frequency comb technolog .... Galaxy formation and femtosecond frequency combs. I bring galaxy observations from already-scheduled European time on major international telescopes and I will add significant value to large US datasets. The scientific return will accrue to Australian researchers. I bring strong collaborations with the UK, USA, Europe and Canada, providing galaxy data which Australia cannot otherwise access. I will establish a new knowledge-base in Australia by applying femtosecond frequency comb technology to astronomy. This will cement Australian involvment in future telescopes. New technology for Australian telescopes, commercial and industry links are also possible. Student training is a main focus, providing a future for Australian research and skills transferable to industry.
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