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Australian State/Territory : QLD
Field of Research : Biological Mathematics
Research Topic : Genetic Defect
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  • Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP0878939

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $230,000.00
    Summary
    A new theory for retinotectal map formation. How brains become wired up during development is a question of importance to both biology and computing. In this project we adopt a novel computational approach to understanding the development of topographic maps, a wiring pattern that is ubiquitous in biological nervous systems. This project will build capacity for research in computational neuroscience in Australia. It may also lead to technological benefits such as new ideas for the design o .... A new theory for retinotectal map formation. How brains become wired up during development is a question of importance to both biology and computing. In this project we adopt a novel computational approach to understanding the development of topographic maps, a wiring pattern that is ubiquitous in biological nervous systems. This project will build capacity for research in computational neuroscience in Australia. It may also lead to technological benefits such as new ideas for the design of self-wiring computing devices, and new insights into the causes of wiring defects both during normal development and rewiring after injury.
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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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    Funded Activity

    Linkage Projects - Grant ID: LP0560484

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $600,000.00
    Summary
    Systems biology to integrate genomics into crop improvement programs. Plant breeding programs have not reaped the benefits of the revolution in molecular genetic technologies. This systems biology project will develop mathematical models of plants to span levels of biological organisation from gene to whole organism. It will focus on understanding and modelling the genetics and physiology of key adaptive traits in sorghum and maize. It will use computer simulation to employ resultant gene-to- .... Systems biology to integrate genomics into crop improvement programs. Plant breeding programs have not reaped the benefits of the revolution in molecular genetic technologies. This systems biology project will develop mathematical models of plants to span levels of biological organisation from gene to whole organism. It will focus on understanding and modelling the genetics and physiology of key adaptive traits in sorghum and maize. It will use computer simulation to employ resultant gene-to-phenotype models in ways that will underpin a major shift in how plant breeding programs operate. This new integrating technology will lead to more rapid advance in breeding better adapted and higher yielding crops.
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