ARDC Research Link Australia Research Link Australia   BETA Research
Link
Australia
  • ARDC Newsletter Subscribe
  • Contact Us
  • Home
  • About
  • Feedback
  • Explore Collaborations
  • Researcher
  • Funded Activity
  • Organisation
  • Researcher
  • Funded Activity
  • Organisation
  • Researcher
  • Funded Activity
  • Organisation

Need help searching? View our Search Guide.

Advanced Search

Current Selection
Socio-Economic Objective : Aquaculture
Research Topic : pig genetics
Australian State/Territory : NSW
Clear All
Filter by Field of Research
Aquaculture (1)
Biological Sciences Not Elsewhere Classified (1)
Comparative Physiology (1)
Ecological Applications (1)
Ecological Impacts of Climate Change (1)
Ecology (1)
Fisheries Sciences (1)
Genetic Immunology (1)
Genetics (1)
Life Histories (Incl. Population Ecology) (1)
Marine And Estuarine Ecology (Incl. Marine Ichthyology) (1)
Microbial Genetics (1)
Microbiology (1)
Molecular Evolution (1)
Pests And Diseases (1)
Phycology (1)
Physiology And Genetics (1)
Population And Ecological Genetics (1)
Quantitative Genetics (incl. Disease and Trait Mapping Genetics) (1)
Filter by Socio-Economic Objective
Aquaculture (5)
Biological sciences (1)
Control of pests and exotic species (1)
Fisheries—commercial (1)
Land and water management (1)
Living resources (flora and fauna) (1)
Living resources (incl. impacts of fishing on non-target species) (1)
Filter by Funding Provider
Australian Research Council (5)
Filter by Status
Closed (5)
Filter by Scheme
Linkage Projects (3)
Discovery Indigenous Researchers Development (1)
Discovery Projects (1)
Filter by Country
Australia (5)
Filter by Australian State/Territory
NSW (5)
  • Researchers (7)
  • Funded Activities (5)
  • Organisations (5)
  • Funded Activity

    Discovery Indigenous Researchers Development - Grant ID: DI100100158

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $199,988.00
    Summary
    Climate change research: Can Sydney rock oysters adapt to chronic multigenerational exposure to ocean acidification and temperature? . Our goal is to understand how long term exposure to climate change will affect oysters in an effort to climate-proof the Australian oyster industry. Oyster farming is worth more than $1 billion a year in retail sales and employs thousands of Australians. The future of this industry is threatened by climate change, particularly its impact on the reproduction an .... Climate change research: Can Sydney rock oysters adapt to chronic multigenerational exposure to ocean acidification and temperature? . Our goal is to understand how long term exposure to climate change will affect oysters in an effort to climate-proof the Australian oyster industry. Oyster farming is worth more than $1 billion a year in retail sales and employs thousands of Australians. The future of this industry is threatened by climate change, particularly its impact on the reproduction and development of oysters. Our study will identify how oysters respond to chronic multigenerational exposure to ocean acidification and temperature, & identify physiological mechanisms and genes associated with climate change adaptation. This work will maintain Australia's position at the forefront of climate change research on marine ecosystems.
    Read more Read less
    More information
    Funded Activity

    Linkage Projects - Grant ID: LP0453461

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $147,000.00
    Summary
    QX DISEASE RESISTANCE IN SYDNEY ROCK OYSTERS. QX is a fatal disease of Sydney rock oysters. The protozoan parasite that causes QX has been identified in more than one third of oyster farming areas on the east coast of Australia. Disease outbreaks have already destroyed the oyster industry in some of those areas. This project tests whether a novel form of defensive protein that has been identified in some oysters can be used as a genetic marker of QX disease resistance. The selective breeding of .... QX DISEASE RESISTANCE IN SYDNEY ROCK OYSTERS. QX is a fatal disease of Sydney rock oysters. The protozoan parasite that causes QX has been identified in more than one third of oyster farming areas on the east coast of Australia. Disease outbreaks have already destroyed the oyster industry in some of those areas. This project tests whether a novel form of defensive protein that has been identified in some oysters can be used as a genetic marker of QX disease resistance. The selective breeding of disease resistant oysters based on such a genetic marker would help to control QX and secure the future of Australia's rock oyster industry.
    Read more Read less
    More information
    Funded Activity

    Linkage Projects - Grant ID: LP0235376

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $67,635.00
    Summary
    The mucosal immune system of fish: analysis of the immune repertoire in gut-and gill-associated lymphoid tissues in trout. Infectious disease causes major economic loss to the aquaculture industry, highlighting the need for effective vaccination strategies. While oral or immersion vaccination represents the most cost effective means of protecting fish against infectious disease there are problems associated with inducing an effective immune response in fish that will assist our industry partner .... The mucosal immune system of fish: analysis of the immune repertoire in gut-and gill-associated lymphoid tissues in trout. Infectious disease causes major economic loss to the aquaculture industry, highlighting the need for effective vaccination strategies. While oral or immersion vaccination represents the most cost effective means of protecting fish against infectious disease there are problems associated with inducing an effective immune response in fish that will assist our industry partner (Novartis Animal Vaccines Ltd) to develop improved fish vaccines. The project will provide postgraduate training in the area of fish immunology that is vital to the developing Australian aquaculture industry.
    Read more Read less
    More information
    Funded Activity

    Linkage Projects - Grant ID: LP0989830

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $78,420.00
    Summary
    Regulation of saxitoxin production in bacteria and algae. In Australia, toxic algal blooms have had a devastating impact on marine and freshwater resources. In collaboration with a biotechnology company, this project will develop exciting new methods based on information regarding the genetics of the toxin, to monitor and potentially mitigate the effects of algal blooms on water supplies and aquaculture industries. We will use this method to determine the impact of light and salinity in regulati .... Regulation of saxitoxin production in bacteria and algae. In Australia, toxic algal blooms have had a devastating impact on marine and freshwater resources. In collaboration with a biotechnology company, this project will develop exciting new methods based on information regarding the genetics of the toxin, to monitor and potentially mitigate the effects of algal blooms on water supplies and aquaculture industries. We will use this method to determine the impact of light and salinity in regulating toxin production in cyanobacteria and algae.
    Read more Read less
    More information
    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP0343682

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $60,000.00
    Summary
    Intersexual arms races - are individuals within marine meta-populations less able to interbreed than assumed? A meta-population structure is thought to describe the inter-connected nature of many populations of marine animals with dispersive larvae. However, new theory predicts some of these populations might be not very inter-connected at all, despite larval migration. In some circumstances, independent, co-evolutionary arms races between sexes might develop within local populations, resulting .... Intersexual arms races - are individuals within marine meta-populations less able to interbreed than assumed? A meta-population structure is thought to describe the inter-connected nature of many populations of marine animals with dispersive larvae. However, new theory predicts some of these populations might be not very inter-connected at all, despite larval migration. In some circumstances, independent, co-evolutionary arms races between sexes might develop within local populations, resulting in individuals becoming increasingly less able to interbreed freely. I will directly test for this, measuring how successfully broadcast spawners can cross-fertilise across populations. This will reveal the genetic structure of these populations and if these animals really do live in a meta-population.
    Read more Read less
    More information

    Showing 1-5 of 5 Funded Activites

    Advanced Search

    Advanced search on the Researcher index.

    Advanced search on the Funded Activity index.

    Advanced search on the Organisation index.

    National Collaborative Research Infrastructure Strategy

    The Australian Research Data Commons is enabled by NCRIS.

    ARDC CONNECT NEWSLETTER

    Subscribe to the ARDC Connect Newsletter to keep up-to-date with the latest digital research news, events, resources, career opportunities and more.

    Subscribe

    Quick Links

    • Home
    • About Research Link Australia
    • Product Roadmap
    • Documentation
    • Disclaimer
    • Contact ARDC

    We acknowledge and celebrate the First Australians on whose traditional lands we live and work, and we pay our respects to Elders past, present and emerging.

    Copyright © ARDC. ACN 633 798 857 Terms and Conditions Privacy Policy Accessibility Statement
    Top
    Quick Feedback