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Australian State/Territory : QLD
Research Topic : Predictive Modelling
Status : Active
Field of Research : Bacteriology
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Bacteriology (3)
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Crop and Pasture Protection (Pests, Diseases and Weeds) (2)
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Control of Animal Pests, Diseases and Exotic Species in Farmland, Arable Cropland and Permanent Cropland Environments (1)
Control of Plant Pests, Diseases and Exotic Species in Farmland, Arable Cropland and Permanent Cropland Environments (1)
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  • Active Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP210100673

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $445,953.00
    Summary
    How bacteria form resistant aggregates and biofilms. This research aims to use interdisciplinary approaches to advance fundamental knowledge on bacterial aggregates and biofilms. These bacterial clusters are a significant problem as they have extraordinary resistance to disinfectants and antibiotics, and currently no effective methods are available to disrupt them. The expected outcomes of this project are to dissect how autotransporters, the most common group of bacterial cell-surface proteins, .... How bacteria form resistant aggregates and biofilms. This research aims to use interdisciplinary approaches to advance fundamental knowledge on bacterial aggregates and biofilms. These bacterial clusters are a significant problem as they have extraordinary resistance to disinfectants and antibiotics, and currently no effective methods are available to disrupt them. The expected outcomes of this project are to dissect how autotransporters, the most common group of bacterial cell-surface proteins, promote aggregation and biofilm formation, and to develop inhibitors that prevent the formation of these damaging bacterial clusters. Ultimately, this new knowledge will help address the increasing economic and social burden of industrial, environmental and biomedical biofilms.
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    Active Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP170104484

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $418,000.00
    Summary
    The molecular mechanism of bacterial ABC toxins. This project aims to establish that the ABC family of bacterial protein toxins, the main virulence factors in many species of naturally-occurring bacterial pathogens of insect pests, represent a protein machinery that cells and other organisms may use to deliver bioactive proteins to specific cells. ABC toxins are the main virulence factors in many species of naturally-occurring bacterial pathogens of insect pests. This project aims to establish t .... The molecular mechanism of bacterial ABC toxins. This project aims to establish that the ABC family of bacterial protein toxins, the main virulence factors in many species of naturally-occurring bacterial pathogens of insect pests, represent a protein machinery that cells and other organisms may use to deliver bioactive proteins to specific cells. ABC toxins are the main virulence factors in many species of naturally-occurring bacterial pathogens of insect pests. This project aims to establish that ABC toxins represent a new protein machinery that may be used more widely throughout cells and other organisms to direct the intercellular delivery of bioactive proteins in a highly cell-specific manner. The project expects these findings to enable the development of biopesticides based on ABC toxins, and generic intercellular protein delivery devices for biotechnological use.
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    Active Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP220101681

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $501,948.00
    Summary
    The mechanistic basis of tropism in an insecticidal pore-forming toxin . This project aims to answer a fundamental question regarding the mechanism of a recently discovered family of insecticidal protein complexes - how do these pore-forming proteins recognise and target specific hosts? The project will use an innovative, cross-disciplinary approach to determine the mechanisms of cellular recognition and uptake on a molecular scale. These outcomes have the potential to influence the use of ABC t .... The mechanistic basis of tropism in an insecticidal pore-forming toxin . This project aims to answer a fundamental question regarding the mechanism of a recently discovered family of insecticidal protein complexes - how do these pore-forming proteins recognise and target specific hosts? The project will use an innovative, cross-disciplinary approach to determine the mechanisms of cellular recognition and uptake on a molecular scale. These outcomes have the potential to influence the use of ABC toxins in many areas of biotechnology, delivering benefits including the development of new bioinsecticides for pest control and crop protection as well as in the development of bespoke protein delivery devices which may find use in biotechnological and therapeutic applications.
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    Showing 1-3 of 3 Funded Activites

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