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Australian State/Territory : QLD
Socio-Economic Objective : Mathematical sciences
Research Topic : cognitive dysfunction
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  • Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP0881338

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $210,000.00
    Summary
    The prediction of sleep/wake behaviour based on physiological and social factors. The prevalence of shiftwork has increased in Australia over the last few decades. Shiftworkers obtain less sleep, have greater difficulty maintaining good relationships, have poorer health, and are more likely to be injured at work than others. Using the largest dataset of its kind, we will substantially contribute to understanding the relationships between work hours, sleep, performance and safety. Ultimately, the .... The prediction of sleep/wake behaviour based on physiological and social factors. The prevalence of shiftwork has increased in Australia over the last few decades. Shiftworkers obtain less sleep, have greater difficulty maintaining good relationships, have poorer health, and are more likely to be injured at work than others. Using the largest dataset of its kind, we will substantially contribute to understanding the relationships between work hours, sleep, performance and safety. Ultimately, the project will answer a question critical to workplace safety - how much time off between shifts is needed to be alert and safe at work? The project will also produce tools to help industry design fatigue-friendly rosters, improving the safety, productivity and general well-being of shiftworkers in Australia and overseas.
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    Funded Activity

    Research Networks - Grant ID: RN0460006

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $1,500,000.00
    Summary
    ARC Complex Open Systems Research Network. Complexity is the common frontier in the physical, biological and social sciences. This Network will link specialists in all three sciences through five generic conceptual and mathematical theme activities. It will promote research into how subsystems self-organise into new emergent structures when assembled into an open, non-equilibrium system. Outcomes will include new technologies and software tools and deeper understanding of fundamental questions i .... ARC Complex Open Systems Research Network. Complexity is the common frontier in the physical, biological and social sciences. This Network will link specialists in all three sciences through five generic conceptual and mathematical theme activities. It will promote research into how subsystems self-organise into new emergent structures when assembled into an open, non-equilibrium system. Outcomes will include new technologies and software tools and deeper understanding of fundamental questions in science. An essential function of the network will be introducing researchers end users to new tools and broadening the horizons of graduate students.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP1094974

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $270,000.00
    Summary
    Generalised quantum models of complexity with application to cognitive systems. Non-separable systems surround us. Our transportation, taxation, schooling, environmental and social policies are all interrelated, and it is increasingly recognised that we cannot consider them in isolation. Such systems are generally deemed complex, and it is often impossible to separate them from one another. Despite this, many of our most advanced modelling techniques are grounded in principles of separability a .... Generalised quantum models of complexity with application to cognitive systems. Non-separable systems surround us. Our transportation, taxation, schooling, environmental and social policies are all interrelated, and it is increasingly recognised that we cannot consider them in isolation. Such systems are generally deemed complex, and it is often impossible to separate them from one another. Despite this, many of our most advanced modelling techniques are grounded in principles of separability and non-contextuality. This project will develop a new set of models of non-separable systems and complexity that will in turn lead to new frontier technologies and theories.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP0666126

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $341,000.00
    Summary
    Wiring up the nervous system: how do axons detect molecular gradients? This project will improve our understanding of how the nervous system becomes wired up during development. This will ultimately allow better therapies for some types of developmental disorders, and for repairing damaged connections for instance in the spinal cord. The theoretical models developed will improve our understanding of the computations necessary to generate appropriate wiring of the nervous system, which may .... Wiring up the nervous system: how do axons detect molecular gradients? This project will improve our understanding of how the nervous system becomes wired up during development. This will ultimately allow better therapies for some types of developmental disorders, and for repairing damaged connections for instance in the spinal cord. The theoretical models developed will improve our understanding of the computations necessary to generate appropriate wiring of the nervous system, which may facilitate the development of self-organizing computing devices. The project will also provide unique research training at the interface of biology and computation, building capacity for such interdisciplinary research throughout Australia.
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