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Research Topic : developmental
Australian State/Territory : VIC
Socio-Economic Objective : Nervous System and Disorders
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Developmental Genetics (incl. Sex Determination) (4)
Genetics (3)
Cell Development, Proliferation and Death (2)
Central Nervous System (2)
Neurogenetics (2)
Biochemistry and Cell Biology (1)
Evolution of Developmental Systems (1)
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Expanding Knowledge in the Biological Sciences (5)
Nervous System and Disorders (5)
Hearing, Vision, Speech and Their Disorders (2)
Neurodegenerative Disorders Related to Ageing (1)
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  • Researchers (11)
  • Funded Activities (5)
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  • Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP130102395

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $315,000.00
    Summary
    Specification of the nerve cell subtypes in the developing central nervous system. Different subtypes of nerve cells in the brain, which carry out distinct functions, are generated in the embryo by the co-ordinated action of many genes. This project aims to use the genetic advantages of the zebrafish to determine the role of genes in specifying the final fates of nerve cells in the retina, which analyses visual signals within the eye.
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    Active Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP200103093

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $449,250.00
    Summary
    How does timing affect mammalian brain development and evolution? This project aims to generate fundamental knowledge on the origin of diversity in mammalian brain circuits by studying development of marsupials and rodents. The expected outcome is to elucidate how differences in the timing, rate and sequence of development of gene expression, cell differentiation and circuit formation can relate to the origin of key evolutionary innovations in the mammalian brain. The significance of understandi .... How does timing affect mammalian brain development and evolution? This project aims to generate fundamental knowledge on the origin of diversity in mammalian brain circuits by studying development of marsupials and rodents. The expected outcome is to elucidate how differences in the timing, rate and sequence of development of gene expression, cell differentiation and circuit formation can relate to the origin of key evolutionary innovations in the mammalian brain. The significance of understanding the dynamics of developmental systems that shape complex brain traits includes establishing new developmental paradigms in evolutionary theory, generating new tools to investigate and manipulate brain gene expression in vivo, and the potential discovery of the causes of neurodevelopmental dysfunction.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Early Career Researcher Award - Grant ID: DE120101311

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $375,000.00
    Summary
    Role of intrinsic versus extrinsic cues in cell type determination during development and regeneration. During development all of the different cell types are generated by the action of genes and also signals from the embryo that read out which cell types are present or missing. This project studies how much environmental signals affect cell type generation developmentally and if they can be used to regenerate only the types missing in different diseases.
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    Active Funded Activity

    ARC Future Fellowships - Grant ID: FT180100255

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $713,125.00
    Summary
    Awaking quiescent neural stem cells. This project aims to generate new knowledge in the area of the evolutionary size of animals and plants, which is determined by intrinsic cell regulation and is constrained by nutrient availability. Brain size is perhaps the most profound example of this. Brain size regulation is underpinned by control of proliferation of neural stem cells (NSCs). Using Drosophila NSCs, the project will examine how nutrients impact on NSC quiescence versus activation, a key ch .... Awaking quiescent neural stem cells. This project aims to generate new knowledge in the area of the evolutionary size of animals and plants, which is determined by intrinsic cell regulation and is constrained by nutrient availability. Brain size is perhaps the most profound example of this. Brain size regulation is underpinned by control of proliferation of neural stem cells (NSCs). Using Drosophila NSCs, the project will examine how nutrients impact on NSC quiescence versus activation, a key characteristic of stem cell control throughout evolution. This will increase our understanding of how energy metabolism and nutrition influence organ size control in multicellular organisms, by determining how organs communicate with each other to convert nutrient signals to action stem cell proliferation.
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    Active Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP210103501

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $343,081.00
    Summary
    Shaping the vertebrate brain: defining the cellular and genetic drivers . This project aims to uncover specific cellular and genetic mechanisms that control growth and shape of the brain. How brain shape and size changes during evolution of vertebrates is enigmatic but important to know for better understanding of behaviour and function of intact and diseased brain. The project aims to assemble team of national and international experts to build international capacity and unique genetics model t .... Shaping the vertebrate brain: defining the cellular and genetic drivers . This project aims to uncover specific cellular and genetic mechanisms that control growth and shape of the brain. How brain shape and size changes during evolution of vertebrates is enigmatic but important to know for better understanding of behaviour and function of intact and diseased brain. The project aims to assemble team of national and international experts to build international capacity and unique genetics model to generate new knowledge of the cellular and genetic components that drive evolution of different brain parts and shapes the vertebrate brain. In doing so the project aims to provide research training, excellence and knowledge that in future may benefit health and the society.
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