{"meta":{"requested-page-number":1,"requested-page-size":20,"actual-page-size":20,"total-pages":1749,"total-size":34961,"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=1749&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":"FT260101894","attributes":{"code":"FT260101894","program-name":"Discovery","scheme-name":"ARC Future Fellowships","funding-commencement-year":2026,"scheme-information":{"scheme-code":"FT  ","program":"Discovery","submission-year":2025,"round-number":1,"scheme-round":"FT26 Round 1"},"grantee":"Western Sydney University","grant-funder":"Australian Research Council","grant-title":"Fracture-Guided Design for Intelligent 4D-Printed Adaptive Structures","grant-summary":"This project aims to establish a fracture-guided design framework for adaptive structures fabricated through 4D printing. By integrating advanced structural optimisation, embedded sensing, and smart manufacturing, the project will enable structures to detect damage and adapt their shape or behaviour in real time. The research will open new pathways in materials design, digital manufacturing and structural health monitoring. Expected outcomes include novel design methods, adaptive structures, and integrated manufacturing workflows, leading to safer, more reliable and more efficient components for Australia’s aerospace, biomedical and defence industries, reinforcing its global leadership in future manufacturing.","lead-investigator":"Dr Zhongpu Zhang","grant-value":1076335.00,"grant-status":"Active","primary-field-of-research":"4017 - Mechanical Engineering","anticipated-end-date":"2030-06-30","investigators":"Dr Zhongpu Zhang","grant-priorities":[]},"links":{"self":"http://dataportal.arc.gov.au/RGS/API/grants/FT260101894"}},{"type":"grants","id":"FT260101242","attributes":{"code":"FT260101242","program-name":"Discovery","scheme-name":"ARC Future Fellowships","funding-commencement-year":2026,"scheme-information":{"scheme-code":"FT  ","program":"Discovery","submission-year":2025,"round-number":1,"scheme-round":"FT26 Round 1"},"grantee":"Western Sydney University","grant-funder":"Australian Research Council","grant-title":"Beyond reminiscence: Benefits of familiarity vs. novelty for older people","grant-summary":"This project aims to generate new knowledge about how older people benefit in different ways from familiar versus novel experiences and activities, depending on needs and preferences. The project adopts an experimental approach to compare the impact of familiarity and novelty on mood, identity, and cognition in older and younger people. Expected outcomes include a new theoretical framework mapping overlapping and distinct effects of familiarity- and novelty-based engagement across the lifespan, guiding future research and translation. The project will deliver evidence-based recommendations for aged-care providers, program designers, and technology developers to target and tailor initiatives that enhance engagement for older Australians.","lead-investigator":"A/Prof Celia Harris","grant-value":1325092.00,"grant-status":"Active","primary-field-of-research":"5201 - Applied and Developmental Psychology","anticipated-end-date":"2030-06-30","investigators":"A/Prof Celia Harris","grant-priorities":[]},"links":{"self":"http://dataportal.arc.gov.au/RGS/API/grants/FT260101242"}},{"type":"grants","id":"FT260101018","attributes":{"code":"FT260101018","program-name":"Discovery","scheme-name":"ARC Future Fellowships","funding-commencement-year":2026,"scheme-information":{"scheme-code":"FT  ","program":"Discovery","submission-year":2025,"round-number":1,"scheme-round":"FT26 Round 1"},"grantee":"Western Sydney University","grant-funder":"Australian Research Council","grant-title":"Mycorrhizal matchmaking: predicting the right place, practice, and plant","grant-summary":"This project advances sustainable agriculture by predicting and testing beneficial partnerships between crops and mycorrhizal fungi—soil organisms that enhance plant nutrition, growth, and stress tolerance. Using advanced molecular and statistical techniques with national-scale spatial mapping, field studies, and glasshouse experiments, it will identify which fungi are suited to which regions and crops, and which deliver the greatest benefits. The project’s outcomes will enable targeted “mycorrhizal matchmaking” to reduce fertiliser and pesticide reliance, support soil biodiversity, and improve productivity—strengthening environmental and economic resilience in Australian farming under a changing climate.","lead-investigator":"Dr Adam Frew","grant-value":992829.00,"grant-status":"Active","primary-field-of-research":"3107 - Microbiology","anticipated-end-date":"2030-06-30","investigators":"Dr Adam Frew","grant-priorities":[]},"links":{"self":"http://dataportal.arc.gov.au/RGS/API/grants/FT260101018"}},{"type":"grants","id":"FT260100209","attributes":{"code":"FT260100209","program-name":"Discovery","scheme-name":"ARC Future Fellowships","funding-commencement-year":2026,"scheme-information":{"scheme-code":"FT  ","program":"Discovery","submission-year":2025,"round-number":1,"scheme-round":"FT26 Round 1"},"grantee":"Western Sydney University","grant-funder":"Australian Research Council","grant-title":"Seeing by Choice: How the Brain Recognises and Remembers in a Digital World","grant-summary":"This Future Fellowship research program investigates how the brain recognises and remembers images during self-paced scrolling, the dominant mode of digital information consumption. It combines sensitive human neuroimaging, behavioural measures, and computational models to identify neural mechanisms that determine what information captures our attention and enters memory. Outcomes will provide mechanistic accounts of recognition and memory in naturalistic, continuous input, and advance models linking human and machine vision. The program will train a new cohort of researchers in cognitive neuroscience, and has broad relevance for education, digital health and wellbeing, providing evidence-based principles to optimise digital environments.","lead-investigator":"Dr Tijl Grootswagers","grant-value":1170645.00,"grant-status":"Active","primary-field-of-research":"5202 - Biological Psychology","anticipated-end-date":"2030-06-30","investigators":"Dr Tijl Grootswagers","grant-priorities":[]},"links":{"self":"http://dataportal.arc.gov.au/RGS/API/grants/FT260100209"}},{"type":"grants","id":"FT260101347","attributes":{"code":"FT260101347","program-name":"Discovery","scheme-name":"ARC Future Fellowships","funding-commencement-year":2026,"scheme-information":{"scheme-code":"FT  ","program":"Discovery","submission-year":2025,"round-number":1,"scheme-round":"FT26 Round 1"},"grantee":"University of Wollongong","grant-funder":"Australian Research Council","grant-title":"A transmission microscope using cold neutrons for quantum advantage","grant-summary":"Slow neutron beams provide unique insights into the structure of materials via quantum effects such as wave reflection and diffraction; however, intensity is limited. This project will develop methods to focus and boost neutron intensity to extract key information about hidden structures in materials under operational conditions such as in batteries, thermoelectrics and quantum magnets. The project will explore a groundbreaking two-stage lens using reflective optics followed by magnetic field focusing. The use of spin-polarised neutrons unlocks quantum focusing mechanisms to achieve sub-micron beam spots. The ability to reveal the invisible has benefits across physics, chemistry, biology, engineering and medicine.","lead-investigator":"Dr David Cortie","grant-value":1131328.00,"grant-status":"Active","primary-field-of-research":"5104 - Condensed Matter Physics","anticipated-end-date":"2030-06-30","investigators":"Dr David Cortie","grant-priorities":[]},"links":{"self":"http://dataportal.arc.gov.au/RGS/API/grants/FT260101347"}},{"type":"grants","id":"FT260101038","attributes":{"code":"FT260101038","program-name":"Discovery","scheme-name":"ARC Future Fellowships","funding-commencement-year":2026,"scheme-information":{"scheme-code":"FT  ","program":"Discovery","submission-year":2025,"round-number":1,"scheme-round":"FT26 Round 1"},"grantee":"University of Wollongong","grant-funder":"Australian Research Council","grant-title":"New Frontiers in Privacy-Preserving Cryptography","grant-summary":"This project advances the next generation of privacy-preserving cryptography—technologies that safeguard how digital information is shared, verified and protected across interconnected systems. Current approaches cannot balance privacy with accountability and will soon be exposed to the risks of quantum computing. The research will create adaptive cryptographic frameworks that enable controlled, verifiable and long-term secure digital communications. As governments and industries worldwide accelerate the transition to quantum-safe standards by 2030, this project will place Australia at the forefront of building trustworthy, privacy-preserving and resilient digital infrastructures essential for future national security and prosperity.","lead-investigator":"A/Prof Khoa Nguyen","grant-value":1064691.00,"grant-status":"Active","primary-field-of-research":"4604 - Cybersecurity and Privacy","anticipated-end-date":"2030-06-30","investigators":"A/Prof Khoa Nguyen","grant-priorities":[]},"links":{"self":"http://dataportal.arc.gov.au/RGS/API/grants/FT260101038"}},{"type":"grants","id":"FT260100980","attributes":{"code":"FT260100980","program-name":"Discovery","scheme-name":"ARC Future Fellowships","funding-commencement-year":2026,"scheme-information":{"scheme-code":"FT  ","program":"Discovery","submission-year":2025,"round-number":1,"scheme-round":"FT26 Round 1"},"grantee":"University of Wollongong","grant-funder":"Australian Research Council","grant-title":"Digital Diets: Tracking the dietary impact of online food marketing","grant-summary":"This innovative longitudinal study investigates how exposure to unhealthy food marketing in online media influences Australian children’s diets over time. Using screen recordings and AI-powered image recognition, the project will quantify unhealthy food marketing exposure and assess its impact on dietary intake, food attitudes and food purchases. The study evaluates the effects of Australia’s new social media age restrictions, comparing cohorts with varying access to online platforms. By capturing real-time marketing exposure and dietary outcomes, the study will generate critical evidence to inform equitable policy reform and protect children from harmful digital marketing, addressing a major gap in global obesity prevention efforts.\n","lead-investigator":"Prof Bridget Kelly","grant-value":1330347.00,"grant-status":"Active","primary-field-of-research":"3506 - Marketing","anticipated-end-date":"2030-06-30","investigators":"Prof Bridget Kelly","grant-priorities":[]},"links":{"self":"http://dataportal.arc.gov.au/RGS/API/grants/FT260100980"}},{"type":"grants","id":"FT260100748","attributes":{"code":"FT260100748","program-name":"Discovery","scheme-name":"ARC Future Fellowships","funding-commencement-year":2026,"scheme-information":{"scheme-code":"FT  ","program":"Discovery","submission-year":2025,"round-number":1,"scheme-round":"FT26 Round 1"},"grantee":"University of Wollongong","grant-funder":"Australian Research Council","grant-title":"Building climate adaptation capacity through frontline workforce knowledge","grant-summary":"This project investigates how frontline workers in Australia develop and apply practical knowledge about climate risks to support households and communities. Workforces routinely exposed to extreme weather, energy poverty and infrastructure failures develop place-based adaptive practices that formal adaptation planning overlooks. Focusing on home-based care and municipal maintenance workers, the research examines how adaptive knowledge and skills develop and circulate across different sectors and contextual conditions. Outcomes include a co-designed toolkit for integrating workforce knowledge into adaptation governance, evidence-based recommendations for supporting workers, and new understandings of climate adaptation as everyday work.","lead-investigator":"Dr Chantel Carr","grant-value":1008527.00,"grant-status":"Active","primary-field-of-research":"4406 - Human Geography","anticipated-end-date":"2030-06-30","investigators":"Dr Chantel Carr","grant-priorities":[]},"links":{"self":"http://dataportal.arc.gov.au/RGS/API/grants/FT260100748"}},{"type":"grants","id":"FT260101582","attributes":{"code":"FT260101582","program-name":"Discovery","scheme-name":"ARC Future Fellowships","funding-commencement-year":2026,"scheme-information":{"scheme-code":"FT  ","program":"Discovery","submission-year":2025,"round-number":1,"scheme-round":"FT26 Round 1"},"grantee":"University of Technology Sydney","grant-funder":"Australian Research Council","grant-title":"Atomic-Scale Insights for Next-Generation Hydrogen Storage Materials","grant-summary":"Hydrogen stored in solid materials represents one of the most promising solutions for safely and efficiently handling large quantities of hydrogen. However, the influence of complex nanostructural features on hydrogen uptake and release remains poorly understood. This project aims to elucidate the three-dimensional nanostructural characteristics that govern the performance of hydrogen storage materials. By achieving this, the project will generate fundamental knowledge to guide catalyst selection and the design of next-generation hydrogen storage materials. The outcomes are expected to accelerate the uptake of hydrogen as a clean, sustainable energy source and strengthen Australia’s position in the global hydrogen economy.","lead-investigator":"Dr Limei Yang","grant-value":1006437.00,"grant-status":"Active","primary-field-of-research":"4016 - Materials Engineering","anticipated-end-date":"2030-06-30","investigators":"Dr Limei Yang","grant-priorities":[]},"links":{"self":"http://dataportal.arc.gov.au/RGS/API/grants/FT260101582"}},{"type":"grants","id":"FT260101383","attributes":{"code":"FT260101383","program-name":"Discovery","scheme-name":"ARC Future Fellowships","funding-commencement-year":2026,"scheme-information":{"scheme-code":"FT  ","program":"Discovery","submission-year":2025,"round-number":1,"scheme-round":"FT26 Round 1"},"grantee":"University of Technology Sydney","grant-funder":"Australian Research Council","grant-title":"Smart origami: New strategy for energy absorption and structural protection","grant-summary":"By integrating origami with stimuli-responsive materials, this project aims to develop transformative, sustainable smart origami for reusable energy absorption and structural protection, with focus on the fundamental mechanics and mechanisms across multi-regime impact velocities. This interdisciplinary research expects to generate new knowledge in origami engineering, structural engineering and impact mechanics. The derived knowledge will significantly advance the design and development of next-generation materials and structures with superior reusable impact performance. This should provide significant benefits to invention of reusable protection systems for sustainability and safety of space and land vehicles against collisions.","lead-investigator":"Dr Jianjun Zhang","grant-value":995744.00,"grant-status":"Active","primary-field-of-research":"4005 - Civil Engineering","anticipated-end-date":"2030-06-30","investigators":"Dr Jianjun Zhang","grant-priorities":[]},"links":{"self":"http://dataportal.arc.gov.au/RGS/API/grants/FT260101383"}},{"type":"grants","id":"FT260101354","attributes":{"code":"FT260101354","program-name":"Discovery","scheme-name":"ARC Future Fellowships","funding-commencement-year":2026,"scheme-information":{"scheme-code":"FT  ","program":"Discovery","submission-year":2025,"round-number":1,"scheme-round":"FT26 Round 1"},"grantee":"University of Technology Sydney","grant-funder":"Australian Research Council","grant-title":"Revolutionising sewage sludge treatment via high-value products generation","grant-summary":"This project aims to develop a transformative sewage sludge treatment technology that reduces sludge volume and produces high-value liquid biofuels instead of conventional methane. These biofuels are easy to collect, store and transport, while eliminating greenhouse gas emission. It expects to shift sludge treatment from a carbon-intensive and costly process to a low-carbon, cost-saving one. The expected outcomes can be readily integrated into existing sludge treatment infrastructure, providing a sustainable, cost-effective, and scalable solution for wastewater industry. This would provide significant benefits by advancing Australia’s leadership in waste management and supporting the nation’s transition toward a circular, net-zero future.","lead-investigator":"Dr Wei Wei","grant-value":1171862.00,"grant-status":"Active","primary-field-of-research":"4004 - Chemical Engineering","anticipated-end-date":"2030-06-30","investigators":"Dr Wei Wei","grant-priorities":[]},"links":{"self":"http://dataportal.arc.gov.au/RGS/API/grants/FT260101354"}},{"type":"grants","id":"FT260101174","attributes":{"code":"FT260101174","program-name":"Discovery","scheme-name":"ARC Future Fellowships","funding-commencement-year":2026,"scheme-information":{"scheme-code":"FT  ","program":"Discovery","submission-year":2025,"round-number":1,"scheme-round":"FT26 Round 1"},"grantee":"University of Technology Sydney","grant-funder":"Australian Research Council","grant-title":"Accelerated multiscale modelling with physics–data Informed upscaling","grant-summary":"The project aims to reveal the mechanism driving the upward migration of water and fine particles in soils under oscillatory deformation—a long-standing problem causing cargo liquefaction in ships and mud-pumping hazards in railways. It is expected to develop a multiscale, multi-physics framework that links fine-scale processes to large-scale predictions with high accuracy and quantified uncertainty. Expected outcomes include next-generation numerical models and innovative upscaling techniques that transform understanding of these phenomena and enhance transport and infrastructure safety. The new computing tools will accelerate model development and maximise computational performance, benefiting diverse scientific and engineering fields.","lead-investigator":"Dr Xuzhen He","grant-value":1171601.00,"grant-status":"Active","primary-field-of-research":"4005 - Civil Engineering","anticipated-end-date":"2030-06-30","investigators":"Dr Xuzhen He","grant-priorities":[]},"links":{"self":"http://dataportal.arc.gov.au/RGS/API/grants/FT260101174"}},{"type":"grants","id":"FT260101066","attributes":{"code":"FT260101066","program-name":"Discovery","scheme-name":"ARC Future Fellowships","funding-commencement-year":2026,"scheme-information":{"scheme-code":"FT  ","program":"Discovery","submission-year":2025,"round-number":1,"scheme-round":"FT26 Round 1"},"grantee":"University of Technology Sydney","grant-funder":"Australian Research Council","grant-title":"The Ties That Bind: A Legal History of the Australian Family Across Time","grant-summary":"The family and the law are two of our most important social institutions, yet we have no history of how their relationship has evolved across time in Australia. This project fills this gap by providing the first legal history of the Australian family from the colonial period to the present. Bringing innovative, interdisciplinary methods in law, history and biography to bear upon the question of how the family has been shaped by law as well as subjectively experienced, it will advance national and international knowledge by analysing the socio-cultural context of court records offering a new history of an area of law that affects more people, and is more contested, than any other. Outputs include a searchable database, a podcast and a book.","lead-investigator":"A/Prof Alecia Simmonds","grant-value":1305610.00,"grant-status":"Active","primary-field-of-research":"4303 - Historical Studies","anticipated-end-date":"2030-06-30","investigators":"A/Prof Alecia Simmonds","grant-priorities":[]},"links":{"self":"http://dataportal.arc.gov.au/RGS/API/grants/FT260101066"}},{"type":"grants","id":"FT260100893","attributes":{"code":"FT260100893","program-name":"Discovery","scheme-name":"ARC Future Fellowships","funding-commencement-year":2026,"scheme-information":{"scheme-code":"FT  ","program":"Discovery","submission-year":2025,"round-number":1,"scheme-round":"FT26 Round 1"},"grantee":"University of Technology Sydney","grant-funder":"Australian Research Council","grant-title":"The periodic table of quantum correlations and applications","grant-summary":"This project aims to develop the periodic table for quantum correlations and its applications in quantum computation and quantum communication by employing techniques from algebraic geometry and nonlinear optimisation. This is a paradigm shift in how we think, organise, teach and ultimately utilise quantum correlations. Expected outcomes of this project are a new conceptual framework to classify quantum correlations, efficient and optimal protocols for quantum communication and quantum computing. This should provide significant cost-reducing benefits to the design and implementation of quantum technologies, and a comprehensive battery of tests to assist the discovery and development of further theories of Nature beyond quantum theory.","lead-investigator":"Dr Thinh Le","grant-value":1009925.00,"grant-status":"Active","primary-field-of-research":"4902 - Mathematical Physics","anticipated-end-date":"2030-06-30","investigators":"Dr Thinh Le","grant-priorities":[]},"links":{"self":"http://dataportal.arc.gov.au/RGS/API/grants/FT260100893"}},{"type":"grants","id":"FT260100845","attributes":{"code":"FT260100845","program-name":"Discovery","scheme-name":"ARC Future Fellowships","funding-commencement-year":2026,"scheme-information":{"scheme-code":"FT  ","program":"Discovery","submission-year":2025,"round-number":1,"scheme-round":"FT26 Round 1"},"grantee":"University of Technology Sydney","grant-funder":"Australian Research Council","grant-title":"Building the Foundations of Federated Agentic AI","grant-summary":"Building the Foundation of Federated Agentic AI aims to develop a new framework that enables various intelligent systems to work together safely, efficiently, and responsibly. The project will create a framework that enables many user-governed AI agents to collaborate, learn from one other, and adapt to human needs while ensuring data privacy, security, and autonomy. By delivering open-source tools, scalable techniques, and practical applications, the research will generate new knowledge in distributed and agentic AI, strengthening Australia’s leadership in trustworthy, privacy-preserving AI, and driving innovation across healthcare, business, finance, and smart technologies to build a resilient, inclusive digital economy.","lead-investigator":"Prof Guodong Long","grant-value":1332522.00,"grant-status":"Active","primary-field-of-research":"4611 - Machine Learning","anticipated-end-date":"2030-06-30","investigators":"Prof Guodong Long","grant-priorities":[]},"links":{"self":"http://dataportal.arc.gov.au/RGS/API/grants/FT260100845"}},{"type":"grants","id":"FT260100670","attributes":{"code":"FT260100670","program-name":"Discovery","scheme-name":"ARC Future Fellowships","funding-commencement-year":2026,"scheme-information":{"scheme-code":"FT  ","program":"Discovery","submission-year":2025,"round-number":1,"scheme-round":"FT26 Round 1"},"grantee":"University of Technology Sydney","grant-funder":"Australian Research Council","grant-title":"Next-Generation Lithium-CO2 Batteries: From Greenhouse Gas to Clean Energy","grant-summary":"Lithium-CO2 (Li-CO2) batteries represent a transformative technology capable of directly converting greenhouse gases into clean electricity with high energy densities, offering a promising pathway toward carbon neutrality. However, their practical development has been hindered by major challenges, including low capacity, poor efficiency, and limited stability. This project aims to develop new functional composite solid-state electrolytes with gradient structures, to produce stable, efficient, and durable Li-CO2 batteries, using industrial flue gas as feedstock. This project is expected to facilitate the commercialisation of next-generation Li-CO2 batteries and to develop energy storage devices to benefit both the economy and environment. ","lead-investigator":"Dr Jinqiang Zhang","grant-value":1009723.00,"grant-status":"Active","primary-field-of-research":"4016 - Materials Engineering","anticipated-end-date":"2030-06-30","investigators":"Dr Jinqiang Zhang","grant-priorities":[]},"links":{"self":"http://dataportal.arc.gov.au/RGS/API/grants/FT260100670"}},{"type":"grants","id":"FT260100507","attributes":{"code":"FT260100507","program-name":"Discovery","scheme-name":"ARC Future Fellowships","funding-commencement-year":2026,"scheme-information":{"scheme-code":"FT  ","program":"Discovery","submission-year":2025,"round-number":1,"scheme-round":"FT26 Round 1"},"grantee":"University of Technology Sydney","grant-funder":"Australian Research Council","grant-title":"Towards Building Scale Phytosystem Biofiltration for Cleaner Indoor Air","grant-summary":"This project aims to develop, evaluate and apply biotechnology-driven phytosystem biofilters for building-scale air purification. Specifically, it will determine whether phytosystems can wholly or partly replace mechanical ventilation to provide economical, high-quality indoor environmental management; establish the air handling capacity required per unit indoor volume; and assess the energy reduction potential of HVAC-integrated or retrofittable phytosystems. Expected outcomes include the advancement of the fundamental science of air-bioremediation, and the delivery of strategies for large-scale deployment, thus creating a much stronger economic driver for this Australia-led innovation.","lead-investigator":"Dr Peter Irga","grant-value":1142524.00,"grant-status":"Active","primary-field-of-research":"3302 - Building","anticipated-end-date":"2030-06-30","investigators":"Dr Peter Irga","grant-priorities":[]},"links":{"self":"http://dataportal.arc.gov.au/RGS/API/grants/FT260100507"}},{"type":"grants","id":"FT260100296","attributes":{"code":"FT260100296","program-name":"Discovery","scheme-name":"ARC Future Fellowships","funding-commencement-year":2026,"scheme-information":{"scheme-code":"FT  ","program":"Discovery","submission-year":2025,"round-number":1,"scheme-round":"FT26 Round 1"},"grantee":"University of Technology Sydney","grant-funder":"Australian Research Council","grant-title":"Surface-Empowered Micro-Magnetofluidics","grant-summary":"The project aims to develop a technology that enables the efficient manipulation of microparticles within complex fluids encountered in environmental water treatment, analytical testing and biological screening applications. By exploiting tailored surface topographies and interfacial fluid dynamics, the project will generate new knowledge of surface-mediated particle transport and establish innovative manipulation strategies and prototype devices for high-throughput, scalable particle and fluid processing. The project expects to train young scientists and provide significant benefits to Australia’s strategic priority areas, including biotechnology, water purification, environmental remediation, and miniature medical robotic technologies.","lead-investigator":"A/Prof Gungun Lin","grant-value":1170865.00,"grant-status":"Active","primary-field-of-research":"4012 - Fluid Mechanics and Thermal Engineering","anticipated-end-date":"2030-06-30","investigators":"A/Prof Gungun Lin","grant-priorities":[]},"links":{"self":"http://dataportal.arc.gov.au/RGS/API/grants/FT260100296"}},{"type":"grants","id":"FT260100060","attributes":{"code":"FT260100060","program-name":"Discovery","scheme-name":"ARC Future Fellowships","funding-commencement-year":2026,"scheme-information":{"scheme-code":"FT  ","program":"Discovery","submission-year":2025,"round-number":1,"scheme-round":"FT26 Round 1"},"grantee":"University of Technology Sydney","grant-funder":"Australian Research Council","grant-title":"Death by Corporation: Criminal Law, Culture and Homicidal Corporations","grant-summary":"Corporations kill on a scale that far exceeds those caused by individuals, yet prosecutions for corporate homicide are exceedingly rare. This project aims to challenge the failure to conceptualise corporate killings as unlawful homicides. By employing a transdisciplinary approach, the project will critically analyse legal and cultural conceptualisations of corporate killings to address the obstacles preventing the criminal liability of corporations. The intended outcome is to present a compelling argument of how corporations can and should be prosecuted for homicide, leading to significant legal, economic and social benefits by prohibiting and deterring corporate homicides specifically and corporate harms more broadly. ","lead-investigator":"Prof Penny Crofts","grant-value":1332989.00,"grant-status":"Active","primary-field-of-research":"4804 - Law In Context","anticipated-end-date":"2030-06-30","investigators":"Prof Penny Crofts","grant-priorities":[]},"links":{"self":"http://dataportal.arc.gov.au/RGS/API/grants/FT260100060"}},{"type":"grants","id":"FT260100028","attributes":{"code":"FT260100028","program-name":"Discovery","scheme-name":"ARC Future Fellowships","funding-commencement-year":2026,"scheme-information":{"scheme-code":"FT  ","program":"Discovery","submission-year":2025,"round-number":1,"scheme-round":"FT26 Round 1"},"grantee":"University of Technology Sydney","grant-funder":"Australian Research Council","grant-title":"A Unified Framework for Next-Generation High Density Power Converters","grant-summary":"A key limitation in next-generation power electronics is the lack of a unified framework that integrates devices, passives, thermal management, EMI & control. This project aims to develop a multi-physics framework for next-generation power converters by combining circuit architectures, magnetics, thermal pathways, packaging &  control in one co-design flow. Expected outcomes include new knowledge from advanced modelling & benchmarking of electro-thermal & electromagnetic interactions, along with novel architectures, validated models & open benchmarking tools. This will enable compact, efficient, reliable converters for energy, transport, aerospace & digital infrastructure while enhancing Australia’s leadership in clean energy technologies.","lead-investigator":"A/Prof Yam Siwakoti","grant-value":1333798.00,"grant-status":"Active","primary-field-of-research":"4009 - Electronics, Sensors and Digital Hardware","anticipated-end-date":"2030-06-30","investigators":"A/Prof Yam Siwakoti","grant-priorities":[]},"links":{"self":"http://dataportal.arc.gov.au/RGS/API/grants/FT260100028"}}]}