Grant Count
5
Highest Funding Involved
$782,168.00
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No related researchers have been discovered for organisation University Of Frankfurt.
Start Date: 05-2012
End Date: 05-2016
Amount: $782,168.00
Summary: Vulnerability of Australian savannas to climate change and variability. Australian savannas are productive and are culturally and biologically significant landscapes, but they are vulnerable to climate change. This project will determine savanna function (carbon and water balance) for the present and assess how sensitive they have been to past climate variability. The project will then address how they may respond to future climate change.
Funder: Australian Research Council
View Funded ActivityStart Date: 2012
End Date: 06-2017
Amount: $412,311.00
Summary: Are the kids alright? Understanding the wellbeing of Australian children in their middle years. This project will produce the first comprehensive national stock-take of wellbeing among Australian children in their middle years, with a special focus on children who experience disadvantage. Findings will reflect children's views and experiences, have direct policy relevance and lay the groundwork for comparing and monitoring of child wellbeing.
Funder: Australian Research Council
View Funded ActivityStart Date: 01-2010
End Date: 01-2014
Amount: $686,400.00
Summary: Redox conditions in the earth's upper mantle and the implications for kimberlite petrogenesis, diamond formation and mantle metasomatism. Diamonds are an important and high value commodity. Australia is the world's leading producer in terms of carats, due mainly to the massive Argyle deposit in northern Western Australia. Although diamonds form at great depths in the earth, they are accessible at the surface because they are transported by rare volcanic rocks, kimberlites and lamproites. Despite .... Redox conditions in the earth's upper mantle and the implications for kimberlite petrogenesis, diamond formation and mantle metasomatism. Diamonds are an important and high value commodity. Australia is the world's leading producer in terms of carats, due mainly to the massive Argyle deposit in northern Western Australia. Although diamonds form at great depths in the earth, they are accessible at the surface because they are transported by rare volcanic rocks, kimberlites and lamproites. Despite their importance the genesis of these rocks is poorly understood. This research will address this, providing scientific constraints on models for formation of diamonds and their host volcanics, which will directly inform the minerals industry's exploration models. There will be an economic benefit to the nation in terms of more successful outcomes from exploration expenditure. Read more Read less
Funder: Australian Research Council
View Funded ActivityStart Date: 06-2017
End Date: 11-2021
Amount: $652,000.00
Summary: Extreme astrophysics in the age of gravitational waves. This project aims to probe the most catastrophic explosions in the universe. It will use gravitational wave astronomy to detect an exotic effect that causes space to permanently deform following cataclysmic events, determine the origin of binary black holes by measuring statistical properties of many mergers, and use observations of colliding neutron stars to understand the physics of the biggest explosions in the Universe. This project wil .... Extreme astrophysics in the age of gravitational waves. This project aims to probe the most catastrophic explosions in the universe. It will use gravitational wave astronomy to detect an exotic effect that causes space to permanently deform following cataclysmic events, determine the origin of binary black holes by measuring statistical properties of many mergers, and use observations of colliding neutron stars to understand the physics of the biggest explosions in the Universe. This project will lay the framework for the next decade of the new field of gravitational-wave astronomy. Read more Read less
Funder: Australian Research Council
View Funded ActivityStart Date: 2013
End Date: 06-2016
Amount: $527,500.00
Summary: Australian savannah landscapes: past, present and future. Australian savannahs are productive and culturally and biologically significant landscapes but are vulnerable to climate change. The project will determine savannah function (carbon and water balance) for the present and assess how sensitive they have been to past climate variability. The project will then address how they may respond to future climate change.
Funder: Australian Research Council
View Funded ActivityNo organisations have been discovered.