{"meta":{"requested-page-number":1,"requested-page-size":20,"actual-page-size":20,"total-pages":1724,"total-size":34475,"search-description":null,"sort-by":""},"links":{"self":"http://dataportal.arc.gov.au/RGS/API/grants?page%5Bnumber%5D=1&page%5Bsize%5D=20","first":"http://dataportal.arc.gov.au/RGS/API/grants?page%5Bnumber%5D=1&page%5Bsize%5D=20","last":"http://dataportal.arc.gov.au/RGS/API/grants?page%5Bnumber%5D=1724&page%5Bsize%5D=20","prev":"http://dataportal.arc.gov.au/RGS/API/grants?page%5Bnumber%5D=1&page%5Bsize%5D=20","next":"http://dataportal.arc.gov.au/RGS/API/grants?page%5Bnumber%5D=2&page%5Bsize%5D=20"},"data":[{"type":"grants","id":"DE260100677","attributes":{"code":"DE260100677","program-name":"Discovery","scheme-name":"Discovery Early Career Researcher Award","funding-commencement-year":2026,"scheme-information":{"scheme-code":"DE  ","program":"Discovery","submission-year":2025,"round-number":1,"scheme-round":"DE26 Round 1"},"grantee":"Western Sydney University","grant-funder":"Australian Research Council","grant-title":"How climate extremes shape plant microbiome functions and pathogen invasion","grant-summary":"This project aims to investigate how extreme climate events impact the structure and functions of plant-associated microorganisms, which are essential for sustaining crop health. Climate extremes, such as heatwaves and floods, severely impact plant diseases and food security. Using advanced approaches and microbial analysis, this project will generate new knowledge about the responses of crop microorganisms to climate extremes and pathogen invasion. It expects to develop an innovative workflow for harnessing beneficial microbial traits to enhance plant health. This will provide novel microbial applications to boost plant resilience to climate change and pathogen threats and offer significant benefits to support sustainable agriculture.","lead-investigator":"Dr Chao Xiong","grant-value":479712.00,"grant-status":"Active","primary-field-of-research":"4106 - Soil Sciences","anticipated-end-date":"2028-12-31","investigators":"Dr Chao Xiong","grant-priorities":[]},"links":{"self":"http://dataportal.arc.gov.au/RGS/API/grants/DE260100677"}},{"type":"grants","id":"DE260102087","attributes":{"code":"DE260102087","program-name":"Discovery","scheme-name":"Discovery Early Career Researcher Award","funding-commencement-year":2026,"scheme-information":{"scheme-code":"DE  ","program":"Discovery","submission-year":2025,"round-number":1,"scheme-round":"DE26 Round 1"},"grantee":"Charles Sturt University","grant-funder":"Australian Research Council","grant-title":"Harnessing animal intelligence to repair Australian mammal communities ","grant-summary":"This project aims to address Australia’s extinction crisis by testing how predation shapes prey intelligence and using this new information to restore threatened mammal populations. This project aspires to determine which cognitive traits influence the development of antipredator behaviour and hence promote survival alongside predators. By exploring the role of predation in shaping learning and memory, this project will return only the most ‘predator smart’ prey to the wild, testing a model that could facilitate the co-existence of native prey alongside introduced predators. Expected outcomes include a new understanding of how predation shapes the brain and practical cognition-based conservation tools to reduce extinction risk.","lead-investigator":"Dr Eamonn Wooster","grant-value":492952.00,"grant-status":"Active","primary-field-of-research":"4104 - Environmental Management","anticipated-end-date":"2028-12-31","investigators":"Dr Eamonn Wooster","grant-priorities":[]},"links":{"self":"http://dataportal.arc.gov.au/RGS/API/grants/DE260102087"}},{"type":"grants","id":"DE260101336","attributes":{"code":"DE260101336","program-name":"Discovery","scheme-name":"Discovery Early Career Researcher Award","funding-commencement-year":2026,"scheme-information":{"scheme-code":"DE  ","program":"Discovery","submission-year":2025,"round-number":1,"scheme-round":"DE26 Round 1"},"grantee":"Charles Sturt University","grant-funder":"Australian Research Council","grant-title":"Educational inequalities, social class and the cultural politics of trauma","grant-summary":"This project investigates how higher education can reduce social class inequalities by providing better support to students with trauma. In exploring trauma’s social and cultural dimensions, it aims to inform policies and practices that foster inclusive learning environments. Using critical policy analysis, ethnographic methods and stakeholder engagement, the research explores how trauma and social class shape educational experiences. Outcomes include expanded theoretical understandings of trauma's socio-cultural aspects and practical resources for universities grounded in these insights. This research will benefit Australia by advancing national priorities to reduce educational inequities and promote inclusive higher education practices.","lead-investigator":"Dr Maree Martinussen","grant-value":532472.00,"grant-status":"Active","primary-field-of-research":"4410 - Sociology","anticipated-end-date":"2028-12-31","investigators":"Dr Maree Martinussen","grant-priorities":[]},"links":{"self":"http://dataportal.arc.gov.au/RGS/API/grants/DE260101336"}},{"type":"grants","id":"DE260100081","attributes":{"code":"DE260100081","program-name":"Discovery","scheme-name":"Discovery Early Career Researcher Award","funding-commencement-year":2026,"scheme-information":{"scheme-code":"DE  ","program":"Discovery","submission-year":2025,"round-number":1,"scheme-round":"DE26 Round 1"},"grantee":"Central Queensland University","grant-funder":"Australian Research Council","grant-title":"Understanding the impact of on-call work on sleep, fatigue, and safety","grant-summary":"On-call workers respond to emergencies, maintain critical infrastructure, and keep vital operations running in sectors such as utilities, healthcare, and aviation. But on-call work comes at a cost — the annual financial impact of fatigue-related injuries and fatalities in Australian on-call workers is >$2.25 billion. Surprisingly, we have minimal evidence about how the overnight wakings that characterise most on-call schedules impact sleep, fatigue, and safety. This project aims to investigate the acute effects of repeated overnight calls on sleep, fatigue, and safety risk. Findings will advance knowledge on the effects of on-call work, strengthen fatigue management guidance materials, and improve safety for on-call workers and communities.","lead-investigator":"Dr Madeline Sprajcer","grant-value":534234.00,"grant-status":"Active","primary-field-of-research":"5204 - Cognitive and Computational Psychology","anticipated-end-date":"2028-12-31","investigators":"Dr Madeline Sprajcer","grant-priorities":[]},"links":{"self":"http://dataportal.arc.gov.au/RGS/API/grants/DE260100081"}},{"type":"grants","id":"LE260100160","attributes":{"code":"LE260100160","program-name":"Linkage","scheme-name":"Linkage Infrastructure, Equipment and Facilities","funding-commencement-year":2026,"scheme-information":{"scheme-code":"LE  ","program":"Linkage","submission-year":2025,"round-number":1,"scheme-round":"LE26 Round 1"},"grantee":"The University of Queensland","grant-funder":"Australian Research Council","grant-title":"Transforming Australian Hypersonics with Upgraded Optical Diagnostics","grant-summary":"This project aims to transform the research performed in Australia’s world-class hypersonic facilities by procuring state-of-the-art optical diagnostics such as high-speed laser absorption spectroscopy systems and ultra-high-speed cameras. This will enable hypersonic flows to be studied with precision, resolution, and accuracy never before possible in Australia, yielding new and definitive data about underlying flow processes. Expected outcomes include improved designs for hypersonic vehicles such as rockets, re-entry capsules and vehicles powered by scramjet engines. This will amplify Australia’s global leadership in hypersonics research and provide upgraded infrastructure to assist Australian organisations developing hypersonic vehicles.","lead-investigator":"Prof Richard Morgan","grant-value":937437.00,"grant-status":"Active","primary-field-of-research":"4001 - Aerospace Engineering","anticipated-end-date":"2026-12-31","investigators":"Prof Richard Morgan; Prof Vincent Wheatley; Prof Ananthanarayanan Veeraragavan; Dr Fabian Zander; Prof David Buttsworth; Prof Sean O'Byrne; Prof Ingo Jahn; Dr Christopher James; Dr Byrenn Birch; Dr Yu Liu; Prof Matthew McGilvray","grant-priorities":[]},"links":{"self":"http://dataportal.arc.gov.au/RGS/API/grants/LE260100160"}},{"type":"grants","id":"LE260100154","attributes":{"code":"LE260100154","program-name":"Linkage","scheme-name":"Linkage Infrastructure, Equipment and Facilities","funding-commencement-year":2026,"scheme-information":{"scheme-code":"LE  ","program":"Linkage","submission-year":2025,"round-number":1,"scheme-round":"LE26 Round 1"},"grantee":"The University of Queensland","grant-funder":"Australian Research Council","grant-title":"Sensitive Desorption Electrospray Ionisation Mass spectrometry facility","grant-summary":"To understand the impact of chemicals and biomolecules on humans and the environment, we need to understand how they are transported and distributed within the samples. This project aims to establish a state-of-the-art Desorption Electrospray (DESI) enabled triple quadrupole (QqQ) mass spectrometer to reveal where these molecules exist in the samples at very high sensitivity. The facility will break barriers currently limiting discovery of chemical movement for a variety of chemical, biological and environmental samples. This new capability will support our world leading research on exposure sciences, new materials and delivery of chemicals and biomolecules based on our expanded scientific knowledge of molecular scale chemical transport.","lead-investigator":"Prof Jochen Mueller","grant-value":403502.00,"grant-status":"Active","primary-field-of-research":"4104 - Environmental Management","anticipated-end-date":"2026-12-31","investigators":"Prof Jochen Mueller; A/Prof Phong Thai; Dr Brett Hamilton; Dr Robert Jones; Prof Susan Bengtson Nash; Prof Qin Li; A/Prof Andrew Busch; A/Prof Cheng Zhang; Prof Jianhua Guo; A/Prof Leisa-Maree Toms; Prof Yang Liu; A/Prof Indira Prasadam; Dr Andrew Kassianos","grant-priorities":[]},"links":{"self":"http://dataportal.arc.gov.au/RGS/API/grants/LE260100154"}},{"type":"grants","id":"LE260100152","attributes":{"code":"LE260100152","program-name":"Linkage","scheme-name":"Linkage Infrastructure, Equipment and Facilities","funding-commencement-year":2026,"scheme-information":{"scheme-code":"LE  ","program":"Linkage","submission-year":2025,"round-number":1,"scheme-round":"LE26 Round 1"},"grantee":"The University of Queensland","grant-funder":"Australian Research Council","grant-title":"Queensland Advanced Non-Linear Tissue-biomaterials Imaging Capacity","grant-summary":"The Queensland Advanced Non-Linear Tissue-biomaterials Imaging Capacity (QUANTIC) is a cutting-edge imaging platform that will transform our understanding of living tissues. By integrating near-infrared multiphoton, multiharmonic confocal and 4D lightfield imaging, it will provide unprecedented insights into how cells interact with each other and engineered biomaterials in 3D. Expected outcomes include high-impact publications, training opportunities and fundamental discoveries that will drive innovation in cell biology, bioengineering and quantum imaging. QUANTIC will catalyse development of next-generation materials, sustainable manufacturing and novel biological systems with broad applications in biotechnology, defence and energy.","lead-investigator":"Prof Jennifer Stow","grant-value":922692.00,"grant-status":"Active","primary-field-of-research":"4003 - Biomedical Engineering","anticipated-end-date":"2026-12-31","investigators":"Prof Jennifer Stow; Dr Melanie White; Prof Alan Rowan; A/Prof Sam Stehbens; Dr Mark Allenby; Prof Travis Klein; Prof Laura Bray; A/Prof Frank Sainsbury; Prof Hang Ta","grant-priorities":[]},"links":{"self":"http://dataportal.arc.gov.au/RGS/API/grants/LE260100152"}},{"type":"grants","id":"DE260101921","attributes":{"code":"DE260101921","program-name":"Discovery","scheme-name":"Discovery Early Career Researcher Award","funding-commencement-year":2026,"scheme-information":{"scheme-code":"DE  ","program":"Discovery","submission-year":2025,"round-number":1,"scheme-round":"DE26 Round 1"},"grantee":"Macquarie University","grant-funder":"Australian Research Council","grant-title":"Two-Stage Catalytic Upcycling of Waste Plastics into Valuable Monomers","grant-summary":"This project aims to develop innovative catalytic technology for converting non-degradable polyethylene (PE) and polypropylene (PP) plastic waste into valuable monomers, which can be repurposed for the production of biodegradable polymers, promoting a circular plastic economy. This will be achieved through the design of bi-functional catalysts capable of breaking down persistent plastic waste into short-chain chemical compounds with a narrow product distribution in a tandem reactor system. The outcomes of this project will provide an advanced solution for efficiently managing plastic waste while enabling the production of high-value chemicals, contributing to both Australia's environmental sustainability and economic growth. ","lead-investigator":"Dr Jiaquan Li","grant-value":534320.00,"grant-status":"Active","primary-field-of-research":"4016 - Materials Engineering","anticipated-end-date":"2028-12-31","investigators":"Dr Jiaquan Li","grant-priorities":[]},"links":{"self":"http://dataportal.arc.gov.au/RGS/API/grants/DE260101921"}},{"type":"grants","id":"DE260101787","attributes":{"code":"DE260101787","program-name":"Discovery","scheme-name":"Discovery Early Career Researcher Award","funding-commencement-year":2026,"scheme-information":{"scheme-code":"DE  ","program":"Discovery","submission-year":2025,"round-number":1,"scheme-round":"DE26 Round 1"},"grantee":"Macquarie University","grant-funder":"Australian Research Council","grant-title":"Multi-User Delay-Doppler Communications","grant-summary":"This project aims to develop a fundamentally new way of communicating digital information in broadband mobile networks. There is an ever-growing need for higher data rates and greater mobility, and this project will advance a new two dimensional (delay-Doppler) mathematical signal formulation to address these demands. This will enable broadband communications in high frequency spectrum for fast moving terminals. This project will pioneer innovative techniques in waveform design, multiplexing and resource allocation to dramatically improve performance in rapidly varying channels. These outcomes will shape global wireless standards and drive growth in Australia’s telecommunications and space based internet-of-things industries.","lead-investigator":"Dr Swaroop Gopalam","grant-value":534320.00,"grant-status":"Active","primary-field-of-research":"4006 - Communications Engineering","anticipated-end-date":"2028-12-31","investigators":"Dr Swaroop Gopalam","grant-priorities":[]},"links":{"self":"http://dataportal.arc.gov.au/RGS/API/grants/DE260101787"}},{"type":"grants","id":"DE260101497","attributes":{"code":"DE260101497","program-name":"Discovery","scheme-name":"Discovery Early Career Researcher Award","funding-commencement-year":2026,"scheme-information":{"scheme-code":"DE  ","program":"Discovery","submission-year":2025,"round-number":1,"scheme-round":"DE26 Round 1"},"grantee":"Macquarie University","grant-funder":"Australian Research Council","grant-title":"Advancing access to justice: identifying the causes of legal problems","grant-summary":"The legal needs of disadvantaged Australians are hard to assess, often go unmet and compound social exclusion. This project develops a causal explanation for the legal problems of clients of Australia’s tax-funded legal assistance sector. Applying an innovative critical realist methodology to interview and survey data and extensive sector engagement for research translation, it will examine how legal needs are generated by inequalities and complex interactions with non-legal social, health and economic problems. Findings will help organisations target legal services in a resource-constrained environment and provide evidence to inform funding and law reform, improving access to justice and reducing costs in the justice and welfare systems.","lead-investigator":"Dr Catherine Hastings","grant-value":534130.00,"grant-status":"Active","primary-field-of-research":"4410 - Sociology","anticipated-end-date":"2028-12-31","investigators":"Dr Catherine Hastings","grant-priorities":[]},"links":{"self":"http://dataportal.arc.gov.au/RGS/API/grants/DE260101497"}},{"type":"grants","id":"DE260101783","attributes":{"code":"DE260101783","program-name":"Discovery","scheme-name":"Discovery Early Career Researcher Award","funding-commencement-year":2026,"scheme-information":{"scheme-code":"DE  ","program":"Discovery","submission-year":2025,"round-number":1,"scheme-round":"DE26 Round 1"},"grantee":"Macquarie University","grant-funder":"Australian Research Council","grant-title":"Unlocking the Mysteries of Bacterial Lifestyle Transitions","grant-summary":"Bacteria are everywhere, playing a vital role in shaping ecosystems. Many remain dormant in their natural environment until they detect nutrients, triggering a lag phase to reactivate cellular machinery and resume growth. This universal yet poorly understood process has significant implications for industrial biomanufacturing and public health. This proposal aims to advance our understanding of the bacterial lag phase, develop strategies to enhance the efficiency of bacterial cell factories, and explore its role in antibiotic resistance—offering insights to combat the antimicrobial resistance global public health crisis.","lead-investigator":"Dr Liping Li","grant-value":534320.00,"grant-status":"Active","primary-field-of-research":"3107 - Microbiology","anticipated-end-date":"2029-03-01","investigators":"Dr Liping Li","grant-priorities":[]},"links":{"self":"http://dataportal.arc.gov.au/RGS/API/grants/DE260101783"}},{"type":"grants","id":"DE260101438","attributes":{"code":"DE260101438","program-name":"Discovery","scheme-name":"Discovery Early Career Researcher Award","funding-commencement-year":2026,"scheme-information":{"scheme-code":"DE  ","program":"Discovery","submission-year":2025,"round-number":1,"scheme-round":"DE26 Round 1"},"grantee":"Macquarie University","grant-funder":"Australian Research Council","grant-title":"Housing in Crisis: Examining the Processes and Politics of Policy Change","grant-summary":"In response to the current housing crisis, this project aims to investigate how and why Australian housing policy has changed in the past five years. By conceptualising the housing crisis as the subject of ‘framing contests’ between different policy actors, and through a phased project design involving mixed methods, it will show who has influenced policy change and how. Expected outcomes include new knowledge about how crises can reshape policy and how the politics of housing is changing in contemporary Australian society, shared through diverse project outputs and engagement with policy makers and advocates. Expected benefits include more responsive and accountable housing policy and more effective advocacy for housing policy reform.","lead-investigator":"Dr Alistair Sisson","grant-value":529946.00,"grant-status":"Active","primary-field-of-research":"4406 - Human Geography","anticipated-end-date":"2028-12-31","investigators":"Dr Alistair Sisson","grant-priorities":[]},"links":{"self":"http://dataportal.arc.gov.au/RGS/API/grants/DE260101438"}},{"type":"grants","id":"DE260100816","attributes":{"code":"DE260100816","program-name":"Discovery","scheme-name":"Discovery Early Career Researcher Award","funding-commencement-year":2026,"scheme-information":{"scheme-code":"DE  ","program":"Discovery","submission-year":2025,"round-number":1,"scheme-round":"DE26 Round 1"},"grantee":"Macquarie University","grant-funder":"Australian Research Council","grant-title":"Cell-Free Wide-Area mm-Wave Communications","grant-summary":"Future communication networks need massive bandwidth for time-critical data applications, such as autonomous cars, internet of things, and extended reality. This project will address the key challenge of exploiting the millimetre-wave (mm-wave) spectrum for outdoor wide-area future mobile communications. A novel cell-free network architecture is proposed, and will be optimised, providing new dynamic link management algorithms for practical implementation. This will overcome signal propagation and blockage constraints in the mm-wave spectrum. Other expected outcomes include planning tools for network operators. Many sectors will benefit from wide-area massive bandwidth including transportation, agriculture, mining, and emergency services.","lead-investigator":"Dr Thanh Tung Vu","grant-value":533903.00,"grant-status":"Active","primary-field-of-research":"4006 - Communications Engineering","anticipated-end-date":"2028-12-31","investigators":"Dr Thanh Tung Vu","grant-priorities":[]},"links":{"self":"http://dataportal.arc.gov.au/RGS/API/grants/DE260100816"}},{"type":"grants","id":"DE260100690","attributes":{"code":"DE260100690","program-name":"Discovery","scheme-name":"Discovery Early Career Researcher Award","funding-commencement-year":2026,"scheme-information":{"scheme-code":"DE  ","program":"Discovery","submission-year":2025,"round-number":1,"scheme-round":"DE26 Round 1"},"grantee":"Macquarie University","grant-funder":"Australian Research Council","grant-title":"Future of Australian islands: vegetation dynamics across space and time","grant-summary":"Australia’s 8000 islands support ¼ of the continent’s plants acting as conservation refugia. However, little is known about how island plants are affected by global change. My project will investigate plant diversity changes on Australia’s coastal islands in response to climate change, exotic species and sea level rise. Using a novel island dataset I will identify loss and shifts in vegetation across the continent. A field study designed with Queensland Parks will investigate ecological change on highly threatened reef islands. This project will guide conservation priorities, protect flora and help ensure islands remain key refuges for biodiversity by reframing Island Biogeography theory for enhanced conservation in the Anthropocene.","lead-investigator":"Dr Julian Schrader","grant-value":532679.00,"grant-status":"Active","primary-field-of-research":"3103 - Ecology","anticipated-end-date":"2028-12-31","investigators":"Dr Julian Schrader","grant-priorities":[]},"links":{"self":"http://dataportal.arc.gov.au/RGS/API/grants/DE260100690"}},{"type":"grants","id":"DE260100226","attributes":{"code":"DE260100226","program-name":"Discovery","scheme-name":"Discovery Early Career Researcher Award","funding-commencement-year":2026,"scheme-information":{"scheme-code":"DE  ","program":"Discovery","submission-year":2025,"round-number":1,"scheme-round":"DE26 Round 1"},"grantee":"Macquarie University","grant-funder":"Australian Research Council","grant-title":"Writing Therapy: Narrative Writing and the Making of Mental Health","grant-summary":"This project provides a new literary history of psychological knowledge in the second half of the twentieth century, examining the decline of psychoanalysis and the rise of the cognitive therapies. It aims to generate novel insights into the enduring success of therapeutic and self-help writing, as well as the historical development of various vocabularies of well-being. Expected outcomes include an interdisciplinary methodology combining literary, psychological, and cultural history, and the curation of new narrative sources documenting the post-1950s history of psychology. This project is crucial for helping Australians understand the history behind the therapeutic literature with which they engage today.","lead-investigator":"Dr Christian Gelder","grant-value":516001.00,"grant-status":"Active","primary-field-of-research":"4705 - Literary Studies","anticipated-end-date":"2028-12-31","investigators":"Dr Christian Gelder","grant-priorities":[]},"links":{"self":"http://dataportal.arc.gov.au/RGS/API/grants/DE260100226"}},{"type":"grants","id":"DE260100162","attributes":{"code":"DE260100162","program-name":"Discovery","scheme-name":"Discovery Early Career Researcher Award","funding-commencement-year":2026,"scheme-information":{"scheme-code":"DE  ","program":"Discovery","submission-year":2025,"round-number":1,"scheme-round":"DE26 Round 1"},"grantee":"Macquarie University","grant-funder":"Australian Research Council","grant-title":"The evolution of dispersal at invasive range edges","grant-summary":"Dispersal rate determines how rapidly invasive species expand their range. At expanding range edges, evolution consistently increases dispersal rate, accelerating invasion speed. But can dispersal evolution also limit range expansion? Focusing on cane toads—one of Australia’s most damaging invaders—at a newly formed arid range edge, my project will test the novel hypothesis that dispersal evolution stabilises range edges and, thus, constrains the spread of invaders. Expected outcomes include resolving longstanding questions about how evolution shapes species distributions and structures range edges—with broad benefits through the development of innovative, science-driven strategies to halt the spread of invaders.","lead-investigator":"Dr Chris Jolly","grant-value":532978.00,"grant-status":"Active","primary-field-of-research":"3104 - Evolutionary Biology","anticipated-end-date":"2028-12-31","investigators":"Dr Chris Jolly","grant-priorities":[]},"links":{"self":"http://dataportal.arc.gov.au/RGS/API/grants/DE260100162"}},{"type":"grants","id":"DE260100101","attributes":{"code":"DE260100101","program-name":"Discovery","scheme-name":"Discovery Early Career Researcher Award","funding-commencement-year":2026,"scheme-information":{"scheme-code":"DE  ","program":"Discovery","submission-year":2025,"round-number":1,"scheme-round":"DE26 Round 1"},"grantee":"Macquarie University","grant-funder":"Australian Research Council","grant-title":"Innovating a new framework for Indigenous-led climate adaptation strategies","grant-summary":"This Indigenous-led project aims to design climate adaptation strategies to help future-proof Australian communities. Collaborating with Indigenous knowledge holders, this interdisciplinary approach responds to calls from researchers for better integration of Indigenous knowledges to bridge the science-policy interface. With a case study in northeast Tasmania, this project will implement and advance an innovative framework, the Kin and Country Framework. Expected outcomes include the development of novel approaches to designing climate adaptation strategies applicable throughout Australia. Outputs include facilitator resources, academic publications and presentations, and activation of partnerships for wider implementation and translation.","lead-investigator":"Dr Lauren Tynan","grant-value":511210.00,"grant-status":"Active","primary-field-of-research":"4503 - Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Environmental Knowledges and Management","anticipated-end-date":"2028-12-31","investigators":"Dr Lauren Tynan","grant-priorities":[]},"links":{"self":"http://dataportal.arc.gov.au/RGS/API/grants/DE260100101"}},{"type":"grants","id":"LE260100005","attributes":{"code":"LE260100005","program-name":"Linkage","scheme-name":"Linkage Infrastructure, Equipment and Facilities","funding-commencement-year":2026,"scheme-information":{"scheme-code":"LE  ","program":"Linkage","submission-year":2025,"round-number":1,"scheme-round":"LE26 Round 1"},"grantee":"The University of Melbourne","grant-funder":"Australian Research Council","grant-title":"A next generation single-photon microscope for dynamic live cell biology","grant-summary":"This project aims to establish a single-photon counting image scanning microscope that is capable of single-molecule fluorescence spectroscopy and empowers researchers across Australia to perform dynamic structural biology with unprecedented spatiotemporal resolution. By combining time-resolved single-photon counting electronics with single-photon avalanche diode array technology, this microscope will provide picosecond-level detection of fluorescent protein properties (intensity, lifetime, anisotropy) that can reveal nanoscale changes in protein structure down to the nanosecond timescale. This breakthrough is expected to advance Australian research by enabling direct observation of protein dynamics previously beyond reach in a living cell.","lead-investigator":"A/Prof Elizabeth Hinde","grant-value":1025000.00,"grant-status":"Active","primary-field-of-research":"3101 - Biochemistry and Cell Biology","anticipated-end-date":"2026-12-31","investigators":"A/Prof Elizabeth Hinde; A/Prof Paul McMillan; Prof Matthew Watt; Prof Daniel Hatters; Prof Christopher McDevitt; Prof Mathias Francois; A/Prof Alyson Ashe; Prof Kieran Harvey; Prof Lee Wong; Prof Yuning Hong; A/Prof Donna Whelan; Prof Sarah Russell; Prof Andrew Clayton","grant-priorities":[]},"links":{"self":"http://dataportal.arc.gov.au/RGS/API/grants/LE260100005"}},{"type":"grants","id":"CE260100108","attributes":{"code":"CE260100108","program-name":"Linkage","scheme-name":"ARC Centres of Excellence","funding-commencement-year":2026,"scheme-information":{"scheme-code":"CE  ","program":"Linkage","submission-year":2025,"round-number":1,"scheme-round":"CE26 Round 1"},"grantee":"Curtin University","grant-funder":"Australian Research Council","grant-title":"ARC Centre of Excellence for Quality Work in a Digital Age","grant-summary":"This centre aims to bring together experts from the social and technical sciences to learn how to create quality work for the future. This aim is significant because intelligent technologies, such as AI and robotics, are radically disrupting work. The Centre will investigate how to use these technologies to augment human performance, how to enable people to collaborate across geographic and temporal boundaries, and how to future-proof workers by building capabilities to thrive in a digital era. Expected outcomes are that the Centre will generate knowledge, tools and guidance that is relevant and ready for use by government and industry. Social and economic benefits include improvements in health and well-being, inclusion and productivity.","lead-investigator":"Prof Sharon Parker","grant-value":34966986.00,"grant-status":"Active","primary-field-of-research":"3507 - Strategy, Management and Organisational Behaviour","anticipated-end-date":"2032-12-31","investigators":"Prof Sharon Parker; Prof Andrew Neal; Dr Timothy Ballard; Prof Timothy Miller; Prof Mark Griffin; Prof Eva Kyndt; Prof Toby Walsh; A/Prof Catherine Collins; Prof Maureen Dollard; Prof Mark Billinghurst; Prof Marek Kowalkiewicz; A/Prof Char-lee McLennan; Prof Karina Jorritsma; Prof Frank Vetere; Prof Jeannie Paterson; A/Prof Wafa Johal; Prof Dean Lusher; Prof Tony Dundon; Prof Gareth Baynam; Prof Dr Beatrice van der Heijden; Asst Prof Maria Luce Lupetti; Prof Kevin Crowston; Prof Steve Kozlowski; Prof Dr Gudela Grote; Dr Lauren Waardenburg; Dr Jessie Koen; Dr Sean Rintel; Dr Cecile Paris; Prof Peter Radoll","grant-priorities":[]},"links":{"self":"http://dataportal.arc.gov.au/RGS/API/grants/CE260100108"}},{"type":"grants","id":"CE260100045","attributes":{"code":"CE260100045","program-name":"Linkage","scheme-name":"ARC Centres of Excellence","funding-commencement-year":2026,"scheme-information":{"scheme-code":"CE  ","program":"Linkage","submission-year":2025,"round-number":1,"scheme-round":"CE26 Round 1"},"grantee":"Flinders University","grant-funder":"Australian Research Council","grant-title":"ARC Centre of Excellence for Prisoner Reintegration","grant-summary":"Australia is gripped by a reincarceration crisis with 70,000 people exiting prison each year and half returning within two years of release. Using a strengths-based, First Nations and industry led approach, this Centre aims to fundamentally transform how prisoner reintegration is envisaged, practiced and achieved at scale. Expected outcomes include a world-first national database of successful reintegration scenarios, new metrics for measuring success, tools for building social licence, training of a world-class generation of researchers, and enhanced levels of social inclusion. With Australia's annual correctional budget approaching $7B, the Centre should deliver a major return on investment via real improvements in post-prison pathways.","lead-investigator":"Prof Mark Halsey","grant-value":35119999.00,"grant-status":"Active","primary-field-of-research":"4402 - Criminology","anticipated-end-date":"2032-12-31","investigators":"Prof Mark Halsey; Prof Victoria Hovane; Prof Ian Goodwin-Smith; Prof Thalia Anthony; Prof Dr Juanita Sherwood; Mr Brett Sentance; Prof David Preen; Prof Paul Flatau; Prof Hilde Tubex; Prof Svetlana Bogomolova; A/Prof Caitlin Hughes; A/Prof Anna Eriksson; Dr Matthew Maycock; A/Prof Susan Baidawi; Dr Simone Deegan; Dr Melissa de Vel-Palumbo; Prof James Smith; A/Prof Selina Tually; Prof Gerard Redmond; Prof Rosemary Ricciardelli; Prof Stephen Farrall; Mrs Alexandra Reid; Mrs Jennifer Galouzis; Dr Aaron Hart; Mr David Murray; Prof Rachel Condry; Prof Shadd Maruna; Dr Thomas LeBel; Dr Angela Me; Adj/Prof Scott Wilson; Mr Leigh Garrett; Miss Carly Stanley; Dr Rory Gillard; Mr Robert Leidig; Dr Jennifer Cleary; Mr John Briggs; Dr Jody Lewen; Prof Mark Stoove; Dr Anna Clancy","grant-priorities":[]},"links":{"self":"http://dataportal.arc.gov.au/RGS/API/grants/CE260100045"}}]}