{"meta":{"requested-page-number":1,"requested-page-size":20,"actual-page-size":20,"total-pages":1733,"total-size":34647,"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=1733&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":"LP250201134","attributes":{"code":"LP250201134","program-name":"Linkage","scheme-name":"Linkage Projects","funding-commencement-year":2026,"scheme-information":{"scheme-code":"LP  ","program":"Linkage","submission-year":2025,"round-number":2,"scheme-round":"LP25 Round 2"},"grantee":"The University of Melbourne","grant-funder":"Australian Research Council","grant-title":"Value chain analysis and governance for nature positive organisations","grant-summary":"This project aims to investigate how businesses can understand, report, and reduce impacts on nature. The project will develop a biodiversity impact workflow for organisations to evaluate their nature-related impacts and opportunities, both direct and in supply chains, and characterise transformation pathways for achieving nature positive outcomes. Expected outcomes include new metrics and tools for identifying the nature-related impacts of supply chains, and governance pathways for businesses to become nature positive. This will provide significant benefits to society and businesses by supporting high-integrity certification, transformation of business practices, enhancing competitiveness, and alignment with global biodiversity goals.","lead-investigator":"Prof Brendan Wintle","grant-value":859198.00,"grant-status":"Active","primary-field-of-research":"4104 - Environmental Management","anticipated-end-date":"2029-12-31","investigators":"Prof Brendan Wintle; Prof Sarah Bekessy; Dr William Geary; Prof Vikram Bhakoo; A/Prof Kwok Hung Lau; Dr Matthew Selinske; Dr Ella Kelly; Dr Sasha Courville","grant-priorities":[]},"links":{"self":"http://dataportal.arc.gov.au/RGS/API/grants/LP250201134"}},{"type":"grants","id":"LP250201130","attributes":{"code":"LP250201130","program-name":"Linkage","scheme-name":"Linkage Projects","funding-commencement-year":2026,"scheme-information":{"scheme-code":"LP  ","program":"Linkage","submission-year":2025,"round-number":2,"scheme-round":"LP25 Round 2"},"grantee":"The University of Melbourne","grant-funder":"Australian Research Council","grant-title":"Advanced Optical Interlayers for High-Performance Energy-Harvesting Windows","grant-summary":"The world is experiencing climate change due to human activities. This project aims to design, model, construct and test new “power windows” which will be able to generate solar power, while still functioning as windows in buildings. The significance is that such windows could dramatically reduce energy consumption and hence greenhouse gases by enabling city skyscrapers, homes, factories and agricultural greenhouses to generate their own electricity. The expected outcomes of this project will be an advanced, Australian designed and manufactured window, which can be incorporated into buildings worldwide. The key benefits will be the creation of high-value Australian jobs and export opportunities in the green economy.","lead-investigator":"Prof Paul Mulvaney","grant-value":283190.00,"grant-status":"Active","primary-field-of-research":"4009 - Electronics, Sensors and Digital Hardware","anticipated-end-date":"2028-12-31","investigators":"Prof Paul Mulvaney; A/Prof James Bullock; Dr Mikhail Vasiliev","grant-priorities":[]},"links":{"self":"http://dataportal.arc.gov.au/RGS/API/grants/LP250201130"}},{"type":"grants","id":"LP250201126","attributes":{"code":"LP250201126","program-name":"Linkage","scheme-name":"Linkage Projects","funding-commencement-year":2026,"scheme-information":{"scheme-code":"LP  ","program":"Linkage","submission-year":2025,"round-number":2,"scheme-round":"LP25 Round 2"},"grantee":"Monash University","grant-funder":"Australian Research Council","grant-title":"Polymer Systems for Controlled Release of Biological Agents","grant-summary":"The project aims to develop polymer systems for the sustained release of biologicals that can be administered as a liquid and be cross-linked in situ. Unnatural amino acids will be incorporated into model biologicals via stop-codon reassignment, and then used to convert the biologicals into polymerizable macromonomers. The macromonomers will be capable of undergoing quantitative, in situ crosslinking via innovative cycloaddition chemistry to form a functionalized gel with controlled rate of release of the biological agent and residue-free biodegradation. Novel polymers and compositions are anticipated from the program, providing a new patented platform technology with applications in the pharmaceutical and veterinary sectors.","lead-investigator":"A/Prof John Quinn","grant-value":656168.00,"grant-status":"Active","primary-field-of-research":"3403 - Macromolecular and Materials Chemistry","anticipated-end-date":"2028-12-31","investigators":"Dr Russell Tait; A/Prof John Quinn; Dr Daniel Priebbenow; A/Prof Angus Johnston; Dr Francesca Ercole; Prof Jonathan Crowston","grant-priorities":[]},"links":{"self":"http://dataportal.arc.gov.au/RGS/API/grants/LP250201126"}},{"type":"grants","id":"LP250201125","attributes":{"code":"LP250201125","program-name":"Linkage","scheme-name":"Linkage Projects","funding-commencement-year":2026,"scheme-information":{"scheme-code":"LP  ","program":"Linkage","submission-year":2025,"round-number":2,"scheme-round":"LP25 Round 2"},"grantee":"The University of New South Wales","grant-funder":"Australian Research Council","grant-title":"Resilient, Affordable and Ethical Regional Planning under Disaster Risk","grant-summary":"Our society faces increasing disaster risk and the urgent need for affordable housing. This project develops novel tools and evidence to support planning by addressing: (a) residential location decisions under disaster risk, (b) evacuation timing and destination choices, (c) real-world evacuation capacity estimation, (d) integrated models to evaluate economic resilience and investment trade-offs, and (e) ethics-aware planning that balances fairness, priority and cost-effectiveness. Combining virtual reality, behavioural modelling, traffic simulation and economic analysis, the project will help governments and emergency agencies deliver socially just, risk-informed and affordable regional strategies.","lead-investigator":"Prof Vinayak Dixit","grant-value":353071.00,"grant-status":"Active","primary-field-of-research":"3507 - Strategy, Management and Organisational Behaviour","anticipated-end-date":"2028-12-31","investigators":"Prof Vinayak Dixit; Dr Divya Jayakumar Nair; Prof Taha Hossein Rashidi; Mr David Lillo-Trynes; Dr Michelle Whitford; Mr Peter Cinque","grant-priorities":[]},"links":{"self":"http://dataportal.arc.gov.au/RGS/API/grants/LP250201125"}},{"type":"grants","id":"LP250201121","attributes":{"code":"LP250201121","program-name":"Linkage","scheme-name":"Linkage Projects","funding-commencement-year":2026,"scheme-information":{"scheme-code":"LP  ","program":"Linkage","submission-year":2025,"round-number":2,"scheme-round":"LP25 Round 2"},"grantee":"The University of Adelaide","grant-funder":"Australian Research Council","grant-title":"Novel Fluorescence Sensor for Selective Mining of Rare-Earth Elements","grant-summary":"This project aims to develop a new technique to detect rare-earth elements instantaneously in the field, in ways that unlock value in difficult-to-mine deposits, due to their grades, complexity, or environmental concerns. The expected outcomes of this project include the development and validation of the sensing technology on real-world samples, and increased knowledge of the mineralogy of Australian rare-earth reserves, particularly clays but including hard rock and mineral sands deposits, and rare-earth enriched tailings. Benefits are immediate for deposit assessment and mine planning, with subsequent commercialisation of the technology enabling sovereign uplift of a critical resource for the global need to transition to a green economy.","lead-investigator":"Prof Nigel Spooner","grant-value":896352.00,"grant-status":"Active","primary-field-of-research":"5102 - Atomic, Molecular and Optical Physics","anticipated-end-date":"2028-12-31","investigators":"Mr Rob Loughan; Prof Nigel Spooner; Prof William Skinner; Prof Carl Spandler; Dr Erik Schartner; Dr Laura Morrissey; Mr Rickie Pobjoy","grant-priorities":[]},"links":{"self":"http://dataportal.arc.gov.au/RGS/API/grants/LP250201121"}},{"type":"grants","id":"LP250201119","attributes":{"code":"LP250201119","program-name":"Linkage","scheme-name":"Linkage Projects","funding-commencement-year":2026,"scheme-information":{"scheme-code":"LP  ","program":"Linkage","submission-year":2025,"round-number":2,"scheme-round":"LP25 Round 2"},"grantee":"The University of Melbourne","grant-funder":"Australian Research Council","grant-title":"Advanced motion measurement technology for precision 3D joint movement","grant-summary":"Joint function is vital for healthy ageing, yet current methods for high-accuracy joint motion measurement rely on time-intensive and costly medical imaging and image processing, typically confined to specialist laboratories. This project aims to leverage low-radiation dose bi-plane x-ray imaging and advanced data-driven modelling to create a high throughput, accurate, robust and user-friendly precision motion analytics toolkit featuring an intuitive web-interface. This capability will allow joint motion assessment at scale by a non-expert. The technology could aid in future biomarker discovery for movement disorders, surgical planning, joint implant development, injury prevention, rehabilitation, and film and animation for education.","lead-investigator":"Prof David Ackland","grant-value":372207.00,"grant-status":"Active","primary-field-of-research":"4207 - Sports Science and Exercise","anticipated-end-date":"2028-12-31","investigators":"Prof David Ackland; Prof Richard Sinnott; Prof Saman Halgamuge; Dr Hans Gray; Mr Stuart Douglas","grant-priorities":[]},"links":{"self":"http://dataportal.arc.gov.au/RGS/API/grants/LP250201119"}},{"type":"grants","id":"LP250201116","attributes":{"code":"LP250201116","program-name":"Linkage","scheme-name":"Linkage Projects","funding-commencement-year":2026,"scheme-information":{"scheme-code":"LP  ","program":"Linkage","submission-year":2025,"round-number":2,"scheme-round":"LP25 Round 2"},"grantee":"Queensland University of Technology","grant-funder":"Australian Research Council","grant-title":"Assistive Robotics for Inclusive Employment","grant-summary":"People with intellectual disabilities (ID) often face challenges in finding employment. Even when they do, employers may struggle to find suitable work for them. There are currently no clear solutions to these issues. However, AI and assistive robotics show great promise in fostering the capabilities of people with ID. Our interdisciplinary research team will work with the disability sector using a co-design approach to explore how these technologies can help people with ID transition into sustainable employment and assist employers in creating suitable work tasks. This groundbreaking study aims to produce guidelines on using assistive robots to improve and maintain employment opportunities for people with ID and those employing them. ","lead-investigator":"A/Prof Laurianne Sitbon","grant-value":800810.00,"grant-status":"Active","primary-field-of-research":"4608 - Human-Centred Computing","anticipated-end-date":"2028-12-31","investigators":"A/Prof Laurianne Sitbon; Prof Margot Brereton; Dr Jessica Korte; A/Prof Sofia Mavropoulou; Prof Markus Rittenbruch; Mrs Kathleen Martin; Miss Chloe Haidenhofer; Mrs Amanda Leighton; Mr Mark Donachie","grant-priorities":[]},"links":{"self":"http://dataportal.arc.gov.au/RGS/API/grants/LP250201116"}},{"type":"grants","id":"LP250201108","attributes":{"code":"LP250201108","program-name":"Linkage","scheme-name":"Linkage Projects","funding-commencement-year":2026,"scheme-information":{"scheme-code":"LP  ","program":"Linkage","submission-year":2025,"round-number":2,"scheme-round":"LP25 Round 2"},"grantee":"RMIT University","grant-funder":"Australian Research Council","grant-title":"Explainable anomaly detection in heterogenous knowledge graphs\t","grant-summary":"This project aims to develop ground-breaking deep learning-based tools for anomaly detection in heterogeneous knowledge graphs, with a focus on payroll anomaly detection. It expects to generate new knowledge in modelling payroll records as heterogeneous graphs and applying AI techniques for accurate and interpretable anomaly detection. Expected outcomes include an automated payroll analytics system for real-time identification of anomalies, such as fraud and underpayments. This should provide significant benefits, such as improving financial data analysis, enhancing compliance with labour laws, and reducing legal and financial risks through early detection of payroll anomalies.","lead-investigator":"Dr Parham Moradi Dowlatabadi","grant-value":599951.00,"grant-status":"Active","primary-field-of-research":"4605 - Data Management and Data Science","anticipated-end-date":"2028-12-31","investigators":"Dr Parham Moradi Dowlatabadi; Prof Mahdi Jalili; Dr Hui Song; Prof Xinghuo Yu; A/Prof Wei Peng; Dr Mohammadreza Radmanesh","grant-priorities":[]},"links":{"self":"http://dataportal.arc.gov.au/RGS/API/grants/LP250201108"}},{"type":"grants","id":"LP250201101","attributes":{"code":"LP250201101","program-name":"Linkage","scheme-name":"Linkage Projects","funding-commencement-year":2026,"scheme-information":{"scheme-code":"LP  ","program":"Linkage","submission-year":2025,"round-number":2,"scheme-round":"LP25 Round 2"},"grantee":"The University of Melbourne","grant-funder":"Australian Research Council","grant-title":"Diamond Membranes for quantum applications ","grant-summary":"Diamond materials are ideal for quantum technologies and are leading the charge in the new wave of real-world quantum industries. The aim of this project is to develop a reliable source of quantum-active diamond membranes to be used as the basic building block for integrated optical quantum devices. We aim to create delta doped layers in the centre of the membranes which will then be processed by our partners, Quantum Transistors into quantum photonic chips.The expected outcome is the demonstration of a scalable  technology for the fabrication of a quantum processor that is widely accessible so  that society can  benefit from the immense potential of quantum technology.","lead-investigator":"Prof Steven Prawer","grant-value":685887.00,"grant-status":"Active","primary-field-of-research":"5108 - Quantum Physics","anticipated-end-date":"2028-12-31","investigators":"Prof Steven Prawer; Dr Moshe Tordjman; Dr Eilon Poem","grant-priorities":[]},"links":{"self":"http://dataportal.arc.gov.au/RGS/API/grants/LP250201101"}},{"type":"grants","id":"LP250201100","attributes":{"code":"LP250201100","program-name":"Linkage","scheme-name":"Linkage Projects","funding-commencement-year":2026,"scheme-information":{"scheme-code":"LP  ","program":"Linkage","submission-year":2025,"round-number":2,"scheme-round":"LP25 Round 2"},"grantee":"The University of Sydney","grant-funder":"Australian Research Council","grant-title":"Enabling VLA Assistive Robotics for the Future of Aged Care in Australia ","grant-summary":"This project aims to address the growing challenges in aged care by developing intelligent assistive robots that can see, listen, and act to support older Australians. It will create Australia’s first vision-language-action robotic system specifically designed for real-world aged care environments—where interactions are socially nuanced, physically sensitive, and built on trust. The project will deliver new AI and robotics capabilities, a reusable national data resource, and practical strategies for safe and adaptive robot behaviour. These advances will help improve the safety, dignity, and independence of older people, ease the burden on carers, and strengthen Australia’s leadership in ageing and care innovation.\n","lead-investigator":"A/Prof Chang Xu","grant-value":602648.00,"grant-status":"Active","primary-field-of-research":"4007 - Control Engineering, Mechatronics and Robotics","anticipated-end-date":"2028-12-31","investigators":"Ms Lynn Lan; A/Prof Chang Xu; Dr Daochang Liu; Dr Yunke Wang","grant-priorities":[]},"links":{"self":"http://dataportal.arc.gov.au/RGS/API/grants/LP250201100"}},{"type":"grants","id":"LP250201098","attributes":{"code":"LP250201098","program-name":"Linkage","scheme-name":"Linkage Projects","funding-commencement-year":2026,"scheme-information":{"scheme-code":"LP  ","program":"Linkage","submission-year":2025,"round-number":2,"scheme-round":"LP25 Round 2"},"grantee":"The University of Adelaide","grant-funder":"Australian Research Council","grant-title":"Durable and high-efficiency solar power modules for harsh environments","grant-summary":"The reduction in energy efficiency when ruggedising solar cells hampers the use of solar power in harsh environments such as heavy vehicles. This project aims to overcome this barrier by developing advanced materials that enhance efficiency via quantum-cutting of ultraviolet solar light to the optimum of silicon photovoltaics, while these materials maintain compatibility with the solar cell ruggedisation technology. The expected outcomes are new knowledge and innovative technologies in light conversion materials. Benefits include accelerating Australia’s transition to renewable energy by expanding solar power to previously inaccessible harsh environments and uplifting Australia’s economy by domestic manufacture of durable solar modules.","lead-investigator":"Prof Heike Ebendorff-Heidepriem","grant-value":671408.00,"grant-status":"Active","primary-field-of-research":"4016 - Materials Engineering","anticipated-end-date":"2028-12-31","investigators":"Prof Heike Ebendorff-Heidepriem; Dr Yunle Wei; A/Prof Tak Kee; Miss Katie Donaldson; Mr Cameron Donaldson","grant-priorities":[]},"links":{"self":"http://dataportal.arc.gov.au/RGS/API/grants/LP250201098"}},{"type":"grants","id":"LP250201092","attributes":{"code":"LP250201092","program-name":"Linkage","scheme-name":"Linkage Projects","funding-commencement-year":2026,"scheme-information":{"scheme-code":"LP  ","program":"Linkage","submission-year":2025,"round-number":2,"scheme-round":"LP25 Round 2"},"grantee":"Monash University","grant-funder":"Australian Research Council","grant-title":"A structural investigation into Lymphocyte activation gene-3","grant-summary":"T cells play a key role in the adaptive immune system. Central to the function of T cells is a host of co-stimulatory molecules, co-receptors and inhibitory receptors. This proposal aims to gain a basic understanding of how a key inhibitory receptor found on T cells across mammalian species, termed the Lymphocyte activation gene-3 (LAG-3), interacts with a range of ligands to mediate its effects. The proposal utilises a combination of cellular immunology, comparative immunology, single molecule imaging and structural biology to gain insight into LAG-3 interactions across diverse species. Ultimately this fundamental knowledge can be used by the biotechnology and veterinary industries.","lead-investigator":"Prof Jamie Rossjohn","grant-value":657466.00,"grant-status":"Active","primary-field-of-research":"3101 - Biochemistry and Cell Biology","anticipated-end-date":"2028-12-31","investigators":"Prof Jamie Rossjohn; Dr Frederic Triebel","grant-priorities":[]},"links":{"self":"http://dataportal.arc.gov.au/RGS/API/grants/LP250201092"}},{"type":"grants","id":"LP250201086","attributes":{"code":"LP250201086","program-name":"Linkage","scheme-name":"Linkage Projects","funding-commencement-year":2026,"scheme-information":{"scheme-code":"LP  ","program":"Linkage","submission-year":2025,"round-number":2,"scheme-round":"LP25 Round 2"},"grantee":"The University of Melbourne","grant-funder":"Australian Research Council","grant-title":"Advancing Synthetic Biological Intelligence with Carbon-based Interface","grant-summary":"This project aims to advance synthetic biological intelligence (SBI) by using 3D brain organoids as the basic organic computational unit, rather than 2D neuronal cultures. Organoids, due to their 3D structure, exhibit dynamics more closely aligned with natural brain function, but require new technologies to interface with them in 3D. Together with our partner CClabs, we aim to develop a carbon-based technology for long-term, high-resolution 3D interfacing with organoids and use it to demonstrate enhanced computational capabilities. Expected outcomes include advanced neural interfaces that diversify existing CCLabs SBI products, strengthen CCLabs' competitive edge, accelerate organoid SBI, and boost Australia’s position in neurotechnology.","lead-investigator":"Dr Wei Tong","grant-value":896616.00,"grant-status":"Active","primary-field-of-research":"4003 - Biomedical Engineering","anticipated-end-date":"2028-12-31","investigators":"Dr Wei Tong; Dr Brett Kagan; Prof Steven Prawer; Dr Yair Prawer","grant-priorities":[]},"links":{"self":"http://dataportal.arc.gov.au/RGS/API/grants/LP250201086"}},{"type":"grants","id":"LP250201083","attributes":{"code":"LP250201083","program-name":"Linkage","scheme-name":"Linkage Projects","funding-commencement-year":2026,"scheme-information":{"scheme-code":"LP  ","program":"Linkage","submission-year":2025,"round-number":2,"scheme-round":"LP25 Round 2"},"grantee":"The University of Adelaide","grant-funder":"Australian Research Council","grant-title":"A universal companion molecule for breaking antimicrobial resistance","grant-summary":"Antimicrobial resistance (AMR) constitutes one of the biggest threats to animal and human wellbeing, agriculture, food and the environment worldwide. This project aims to test the effectiveness of a safe, water-soluble and naturally-occurring small molecule as a universal resistance breaker to preserve the lifespan of registered antibiotics and significantly reduce AMR. The project will generate new knowledge in microbiology using an innovative approach of combining a unique small molecule with first-line antibiotics to restore their effectiveness in the most resistant bacteria. Expected outcomes include compelling. cost-effective proof-of-concept data to address critical knowledge gaps in bacterial energy homeostasis and resistance biology","lead-investigator":"A/Prof Abiodun Ogunniyi","grant-value":820281.00,"grant-status":"Active","primary-field-of-research":"3107 - Microbiology","anticipated-end-date":"2028-12-31","investigators":"Dr Andrew Barker; A/Prof Abiodun Ogunniyi; Prof Darren Trott; Prof Mark Blaskovich; Prof Killugudi Swaminatha-Iyer; Dr Maud Eijkenboom","grant-priorities":[]},"links":{"self":"http://dataportal.arc.gov.au/RGS/API/grants/LP250201083"}},{"type":"grants","id":"LP250201078","attributes":{"code":"LP250201078","program-name":"Linkage","scheme-name":"Linkage Projects","funding-commencement-year":2026,"scheme-information":{"scheme-code":"LP  ","program":"Linkage","submission-year":2025,"round-number":2,"scheme-round":"LP25 Round 2"},"grantee":"The University of Queensland","grant-funder":"Australian Research Council","grant-title":"Social identity as a catalyst to boost demand for pre-loved clothes","grant-summary":"This project aims to increase demand for pre-loved clothes sold in charity-operated second-hand shops to reduce textile waste and help fund critical social services, such as the free 24/7 Lifeline suicide support hotline. It will pioneer social identity theory-based behaviour change interventions and test their effectiveness in a Queensland-wide field study with 120 Lifeline shops. Outcomes include new insights about the role of social identity in clothes shopping and practical measures proven to increase demand for pre-loved clothes. Increased demand will help the charity-operated second-hand retail sector secure more funding for social services and contribute to Australia achieving its waste and carbon emission reduction targets.","lead-investigator":"Prof Sara Dolnicar","grant-value":304963.00,"grant-status":"Active","primary-field-of-research":"5205 - Social and Personality Psychology","anticipated-end-date":"2028-12-31","investigators":"A/Prof Bettina Grün; Prof Sara Dolnicar; Dr Danyelle Greene; Dr Anna Zinn; Ms Joanna Stirling","grant-priorities":[]},"links":{"self":"http://dataportal.arc.gov.au/RGS/API/grants/LP250201078"}},{"type":"grants","id":"LP250201076","attributes":{"code":"LP250201076","program-name":"Linkage","scheme-name":"Linkage Projects","funding-commencement-year":2026,"scheme-information":{"scheme-code":"LP  ","program":"Linkage","submission-year":2025,"round-number":2,"scheme-round":"LP25 Round 2"},"grantee":"The University of Queensland","grant-funder":"Australian Research Council","grant-title":"Reducing Sewage Greenhouse Gas Emissions via Direct Off-gas Treatment","grant-summary":"This project aims to support the water industry in reducing greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions by optimising or retrofitting existing gas-capture infrastructure. It focuses on improving the performance of odour treatment systems, developing advanced solutions such as aerobic biological biofilters and catalytic technologies, and evaluating their scalability and cost-effectiveness. The project responds to the urgent need for low-emission technologies in the transition to net-zero operations. By bringing together interdisciplinary expertise and emerging technologies, the project is expected to significantly reduce GHG emissions from wastewater treatment and contribute to the water sector’s goal of net-zero emissions by 2050.","lead-investigator":"Prof Liu Ye","grant-value":582572.00,"grant-status":"Active","primary-field-of-research":"4004 - Chemical Engineering","anticipated-end-date":"2028-12-31","investigators":"Prof Liu Ye; Dr Zhiyao Wang; Prof Yijiao Jiang; M. Clare Idriss; Mr Anthony Bodycoat","grant-priorities":[]},"links":{"self":"http://dataportal.arc.gov.au/RGS/API/grants/LP250201076"}},{"type":"grants","id":"LP250201073","attributes":{"code":"LP250201073","program-name":"Linkage","scheme-name":"Linkage Projects","funding-commencement-year":2026,"scheme-information":{"scheme-code":"LP  ","program":"Linkage","submission-year":2025,"round-number":2,"scheme-round":"LP25 Round 2"},"grantee":"The University of Melbourne","grant-funder":"Australian Research Council","grant-title":"Streamlining Antarctic Icebreaker Operations with Smart Sea Ice Mapping","grant-summary":"This project aims to develop new methods to improve how sea ice is mapped and measured using satellite and ship-based images. It will develop and apply advanced image analysis techniques to a large collection of photos from satellites and Australia’s Antarctic ship, the \"RSV Nuyina\", to generate accurate, easy-to-use sea ice maps. These innovations will support safe and efficient navigation for icebreaker crews, improving the efficiency of scientific missions and logistical operations in the Antarctic. The outcomes will strengthen Australia’s ability to operate in the Southern Ocean. This will help to uphold our national interest and preserve these regions for future generations.","lead-investigator":"Prof Alessandro Toffoli","grant-value":520762.00,"grant-status":"Active","primary-field-of-research":"3709 - Physical Geography and Environmental Geoscience","anticipated-end-date":"2028-12-31","investigators":"Prof Alessandro Toffoli; Prof James Bailey; Prof Luke Bennetts; Dr Alexander Fraser; Dr Johannes Lohse; Mr Sean Chua; Dr Won Sang Lee; Dr Clare Eayrs; Dr Salman Saeed Khan; Prof Petra Heil; Prof Dr Marcello Vichi","grant-priorities":[]},"links":{"self":"http://dataportal.arc.gov.au/RGS/API/grants/LP250201073"}},{"type":"grants","id":"LP250201067","attributes":{"code":"LP250201067","program-name":"Linkage","scheme-name":"Linkage Projects","funding-commencement-year":2026,"scheme-information":{"scheme-code":"LP  ","program":"Linkage","submission-year":2025,"round-number":2,"scheme-round":"LP25 Round 2"},"grantee":"University of Tasmania","grant-funder":"Australian Research Council","grant-title":"Repurposing Retired EV Batteries for Stationary Energy Storage Solutions","grant-summary":"This project aims to explore the application potential of second-life electric vehicle batteries for grid services and energy storage. It focuses on improving the performance, safety, and longevity of these batteries in new applications by developing innovative methods for assessing battery degradation and health, optimising thermal management and designing advanced battery management systems. Specific expected outcomes include advanced techniques for battery assessment, refined cooling strategies, and an integrated control system that supports second-life battery applications. This research offers significant national benefits, such as advancing renewable energy practices and reinforcing a leading position in clean energy technologies.","lead-investigator":"Prof Michael Negnevitsky","grant-value":685676.00,"grant-status":"Active","primary-field-of-research":"4008 - Electrical Engineering","anticipated-end-date":"2028-12-31","investigators":"Prof Michael Negnevitsky; Prof Xiaolin Wang; Prof Weixiang Shen; A/Prof Eric Hu; Dr Waqas Hassan; Ms Jane Zhang; Mrs Andrea Persico","grant-priorities":[]},"links":{"self":"http://dataportal.arc.gov.au/RGS/API/grants/LP250201067"}},{"type":"grants","id":"LP250201063","attributes":{"code":"LP250201063","program-name":"Linkage","scheme-name":"Linkage Projects","funding-commencement-year":2026,"scheme-information":{"scheme-code":"LP  ","program":"Linkage","submission-year":2025,"round-number":2,"scheme-round":"LP25 Round 2"},"grantee":"The University of Queensland","grant-funder":"Australian Research Council","grant-title":"Advanced Liquid-Helium-Free Superconductors for Affordable Fusion Power","grant-summary":"This project aims to develop a novel superconducting (SC) magnet for next-gen fusion reactors that operates without liquid helium (LHe), which is costly and non-renewable. Using radiation resistant, isotopic, and high-temperature SC materials, it will produce durable fusion-grade high-field magnets that reduce energy losses and enhance performance. These magnets will use low-radioactive materials, making them safer and affordable for fusion energy generation. The goal is to create compact, low-activation SC magnets that withstand extreme fusion conditions, lower operational costs, and eliminate LHe use—positioning Australia as a global leader in clean, sustainable fusion energy and delivering significant economic and environmental benefits.","lead-investigator":"A/Prof Md.Shahriar Hossain","grant-value":484588.00,"grant-status":"Active","primary-field-of-research":"5104 - Condensed Matter Physics","anticipated-end-date":"2028-12-31","investigators":"A/Prof Md.Shahriar Hossain; Mr Michael Tomsic","grant-priorities":[]},"links":{"self":"http://dataportal.arc.gov.au/RGS/API/grants/LP250201063"}},{"type":"grants","id":"LP250201062","attributes":{"code":"LP250201062","program-name":"Linkage","scheme-name":"Linkage Projects","funding-commencement-year":2026,"scheme-information":{"scheme-code":"LP  ","program":"Linkage","submission-year":2025,"round-number":2,"scheme-round":"LP25 Round 2"},"grantee":"La Trobe University","grant-funder":"Australian Research Council","grant-title":"Supporting healthy ageing of NDIS participants with intellectual disability","grant-summary":"The project aims to address gaps in guidance on supporting ageing people with intellectual disability under the National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS). It seeks to identify participants’ views on ageing, support needs, and potential support services and strategies needed in diverse circumstances and localities. Intended outcomes are an innovative, evidence-based Agenda for Action and co-designed resources to guide healthy ageing and underpin policies and practices. The goal is to equip NDIS participants with intellectual disability and their supporters with information on healthy ageing, and provide stakeholders in the sector with knowledge and skills to plan and deliver effective services to enhance the quality of life as people age.","lead-investigator":"Dr Tal Araten-Bergman","grant-value":363983.00,"grant-status":"Active","primary-field-of-research":"4409 - Social Work","anticipated-end-date":"2028-12-31","investigators":"Dr Tal Araten-Bergman; Em/Prof Christine Bigby; Prof Stuart Wark; A/Prof Ruth Walker; Dr Caroline Hart","grant-priorities":[]},"links":{"self":"http://dataportal.arc.gov.au/RGS/API/grants/LP250201062"}}]}