Research Branch Bulletin

 

CONFERENCE
11th International Working Conference on Advanced Visual Interfaces (AVI2012)
21 - 25 May, 2012
Naples, Italy

This conference traditionally brings together experts in different areas of computer science who have a common interest in the conception, design and implementation of visual and, more generally, perceptual interfaces. Through the years, the conference has witnessed the growing interest within the community for mobile devices such as smartphones, palmtops and PDAs, in the framework of both traditional and emerging environments, such as ubiquitous and pervasive computer applications. Both formal methods and concrete applications will be investigated during the conference program, with invited talks by leaders in the field.

Call for Papers
Abstract submissions due: 14 December 2011
Paper submission due: 19 December 2011

Submissions are solicited under, but not limited to, the following specific topics:

• Accessibility and Usability
• Cognitive Models of the User
• Context Aware Interaction
• HCI and Web 2.0
• Information Visualization
• Interactive and Collaborative Interfaces
• Interfaces for Art, Cultural Heritage and Tourism
• Map-based Interaction
• Mobile Interaction Design
• Participatory Design
• Perceptual Interfaces
• Virtual and Augmented Reality
• Visual Data Mining
• Visual Databases
• Web-Based Social Interaction

Four kinds of contributions are solicited:

Research papers:
describing original and unpublished work about the above or closely related topics.

Short papers:
describing promising work in progress.

Interactive posters:
including late-breaking and preliminary results, smaller results not suitable for a full or short paper, innovative ideas not yet validated through user studies, early PhD student research, and other research best presented in an interactive forum.

System papers (DEMO):
including demonstrations of prototypes. System papers will be accompanied by a demonstration of the software prototype.

The proceedings will be published by the Association for Computing Machinery. At least one author is required to attend the conference in order to present the paper.

 

For conference registration and paper submission details, please visit:
http://www.avi2012.it/index.htm

 

The NHMRC has commenced the public consultation period for the review of the Australian code of practice for the care and use of animals for scientific purposes, 7th Edition (2004).

Below is a link to the NHMRC webpage concerning the public consultation process, with a comprehensive set of documents including an invitation from the NHMRC CEO to make a submission, Code of Practice Guidelines, and a Technical Discussion Paper endorsed by the NHMRC Council.

For information on the public consultation process, please visit:
http://consultations.nhmrc.gov.au/open_public_consultations/australian-code-of-practice

Submissions close: Friday 2 December 2011.

Please view the proposed changes and consider making a submission to the NHMRC review: particularly if you are involved in animal care, research, or teaching.

You are also encouraged to provide comment to the University of Adelaide Animal Ethics Committee by email to aec@adelaide.edu.au

 

The American Asthma Foundation is seeking applications from investigators from outside the field to apply their expertise to the study of asthma. Prior research in asthma is not required. Investigators from within the field are eligible for awards, but they must demonstrate that their proposed work represents a departure from their current and past research. Because the Program seeks to develop new paths in asthma research, innovation and risk are strongly encouraged.

The Program supports basic research at two levels:

Senior Investigator Awards
Senior Investigators will have well-established research programs and an international reputation for their research. They will usually hold a full-time academic appointment as Professor, Associate Professor, or the equivalent. Funding is awarded at US $750,000, (US $250,000 per year for three years), beginning July 1, 2012.

Early Excellence Awards
Qualified Investigators will have already established an independent research program. They will usually hold a full-time academic appointment as an Assistant Professor, early Associate Professor, or the equivalent, and will have national-level, independent funding. Early Excellence Awards are not intended as start-up funds for investigators at the outset of their careers. Rather, they are intended to support investigators who have demonstrated exceptional early accomplishment as independent investigators, permitting the expansion of their work into the field of asthma. Funding is awarded at US $450,000 ( $150,000 per year for three years), beginning July 1, 2012.

Eligibility
Investigators from nonprofit research organizations in the United States, Australia, Canada, Ireland, Israel, Sweden, or the United Kingdom may apply.

Applications Due: 1 February 2012

For further information and application instructions, please visit:
http://www.americanasthmafoundation.org/grants/description-awards

 

Grants Officer, International Funding
Dr Don McMaster
Ph: 08 8303 3347
don.mcmaster@adelaide.edu.au

 

ARC Future Fellowships Proposals for funding commencing in 2012 are now available for drafting and submission in the ARC online application system (RMS), accessible via the ARC website at http://www.rms.arc.gov.au

The Future Fellowships Instructions to Applicants and Common Eligibility Issues for funding commencing in 2012 are now available on the Research Branch’s ARC website http://www.adelaide.edu.au/rb/arc/, under ARC Future Fellowships: Related Links and Documents. The Funding Rules, FAQs, Certification Proforma, and other useful documents are also available here.

The Research Branch is in the process of preparing our 2012 Future Fellowships "Section-by-Section Guide" and the “University of Adelaide Support Package / Strategic Statement Guidelines”. Please refer to our webpage http://www.adelaide.edu.au/rb/arc/ for updates over the coming weeks.

The University closing date for the submission of one complete hard-copy of proposals to the Research Branch is COB Friday 4 November 2011.

 

The ARC is calling for applications for Australian Laureate Fellowships for funding in 2012. The Funding Rules for 2012 have been released.

Key Dates for Proposals
Please submit one complete hardcopy of your application to the Research Branch

• Expression of Interest - Friday 4 November 2011
• Initial Application - Friday 18 November 2011
• Full & Final Application - Friday 2 December 2011

Objectives

• attract and retain outstanding researchers and research leaders of international repute
• build and strengthen world-class research capability in Australia
• provide an excellent research training environment and exemplary mentorship to nurture early-career researchers
• expand Australia’s knowledge base by supporting ground-breaking, internationally competitive research
• forge strong links among researchers, industry and the international research community
• support research that will result in economic, environmental, social or cultural benefits for Australia

Up to 17 Australian Laureate Fellowships may be awarded for funding commencing in 2012 (including 2 additional Fellowships for highly ranked female candidates).

Funding
The ARC will provide a salary supplement for an Australian Laureate Fellow of AUD$105,782 per annum plus 28 per cent on-costs.
In addition to the salary supplement and salary-related (on-cost) support, the ARC may provide Australian Laureate Fellows with:

• additional funding for up to two postdoctoral research associates and up to two postgraduate researchers (5 years each);
• up to two postgraduate researchers (for 4 years each) and
• project funding of up to $300,000 per annum (for up to 5 years).

The Administering Organisation must provide the base salary + on-costs for a Level E professorial appointment (or equivalent).

University Support
These are prestigious awards requiring a high level of institutional support. Applications must be submitted with the full support of the Head of School, Faculty Executive Dean, and DVC(R).

If you are intending to apply, or know of a potential applicant, please contact Karen Burke (karen.burke@adelaide.edu.au) or x33534 as soon as possible to discuss your application.

Further information, including the Funding Rules, can be downloaded from:
http://www.arc.gov.au/ncgp/laureate/laureate_default.htm

 

FORUM
23 - 24 November 2011
Shine Dome, Canberra

This Symposium celebrates cutting edge biomedical research in France and Australia, with the goal of further enhancing research collaboration and identifying new research and training opportunities.
The Symposium is being supported by the Embassy of France and the Australian Government Department of Innovation, Industry, Science and Research (DIISR). Eminent researchers from France and Australia will make presentations in the fields of:

• Neuroscience
• Cancer
• Infection and Immunity
• Cardiovascular disease
• Clinical translation

The Symposium will also include policy and strategy discussions, with a focus on early to mid-career researchers (E-MCRs). Four E-MCRs will be selected to speak from submitted abstracts and 20 E-MCR bursaries awarded to cover accommodation and registration costs.

For more information and details on how to register, please visit:
http://science.org.au/events/conferences-and-workshops/australiafrance/2011.html

 

Once a year the Bupa Health Foundation seeks submissions via Expressions of Interest process for the funding of new initiatives that provide clear benefit to the Australian community in one or more of the following key strategic areas:

• Wellbeing;
• Chronic disease;
• Healthy ageing;
• Empowering people about their health; and
• Promoting affordable healthcare

Funding
The Foundation looks to fund initiatives from $100,000 to $500,000 for up to three (3) years with potential outcomes of national significance and takes a partnership approach to all grants. This is a Category 1 funding scheme, listed on the 2011 Australian Competitive Grants Register (ACGR)

The Bupa Health Foundation 2012 funding round opens 31 October 2011.
Applications are due at the Research Branch by 2 December 2011

Details regarding this round will be released on the Bupa Health Foundation website in the coming weeks.

For more information, please visit:
http://www.mbf.com.au/AboutMBF/TheBupaHealthFoundation/Grants

 

Please note that the final ethics submission deadline date for 2011 is Wednesday, 2 November 2011.

Ethics application forms can be downloaded from:  http://www.adelaide.edu.au/ethics/human/guidelines/applications/

For more information, please refer to the Human Research Ethics Committee website:  http://www.adelaide.edu.au/ethics/human/deadlines/

 

CONVENTION
7 - 9 November 2011
National Wine Centre,
Cnr Hackney Rd & North Tce, Adelaide, SA

Hosted by the Joanna Briggs Institute, this three-day event invites delegates from at least 42 countries, and features a number of presentations on evidence-based healthcare, from differing global perspectives. This year’s conference is incorporating an exciting Mission Impossible related spy theme and will be fully catered. There will also be a special formal gala dinner as part of the event.

About Joanna Briggs Institute
The Joanna Briggs Institute (JBI) is an international not-for-profit research and development organisation based within the Faculty of Health Sciences at the University of Adelaide. The Institute and its collaborating entities throughout the world promote and support the synthesis, transfer and utilisation of evidence to improve global health outcomes.

For more information, please contact:
Dr Zoe Jordan
08 8303 3893
zoe.jordan@adelaide.edu.au

Please refer to the following link for an overview of the convention:
http://www.joannabriggs.edu.au/events/2011Convention/index.html

 

FORUM
December 12 2011
Shine Dome, Canberra

This forum aims specifically to establish a sustained leadership and collaborative network to maximise integration and efficiency as well as addressing the standards and quality issues that will be raised by the Tertiary Education Quality and Standards Agency (TEQSA). In addition to building a new collaborative network, this Forum will provide a unified voice / platform for biomedical education for political influence to ensure that the learning and teaching of biomedical science is supported at the highest levels.

Moderator: Dr Norman Swan, ABC Radio National's Health Report

Invitation to Submit to Peer-Reviewed Report
A formal report will be produced on the Forum for distribution to the Academy and other relevant audiences. All participants will be invited to submit a one page summary of an appropriate learning and teaching challenge that they face in their institution and what solutions / strategies they may have implemented. These will be peer-reviewed and published as part of the report to provide a snapshot of the state of biomedical science education in Australia.

For more information and details on how to register, please visit:
http://science.org.au/events/conferences-and-workshops/biomedical-education-forum/2011.html

 

Carry forward requests for NHMRC Project Grants now need to be submitted via RGMS.  In the final year of a grant where there is any amount of carry forward of funds, this constitutes an extension to the grant and the Chief Investigator A (CIA) must log into RGMS and submit a carry forward of funds Grant Variation request by 31 December of that final year.

In RGMS, select ‘Grantee Variation’ under ‘Grant Management’.   Select ‘New’ to create your request.

For more information about Carry Forward of Funds, please refer to the NHMRC website:
http://www.nhmrc.gov.au/grants/administering-grants/progress-and-final-reporting/ongoing-management-project-grants

R01 - Research Project Grant

This Funding Opportunity Announcement (FOA) invites applications for research project grants to study the causes and consequences of Cystic Fibrosis Related Diabetes (CFRD).  CFRD is one of the most common complications of Cystic Fibrosis (CF) that occurs in almost half the patients with Cystic Fibrosis as they age. Applications are invited for projects that intend to study the etiology of CFRD in humans and animal models, as well as studies to understand the mechanisms for the increased morbidity in patients with CFRD.

Letter of Intent due: 21 February 2012
Full Application due: 6 March 2012

Link to full announcement: http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/rfa-files/RFA-DK-11-025.html#_Part_2._Full

Grants Officer, International Funding
Dr Don McMaster
Ph: 08 8303 3347
don.mcmaster@adelaide.edu.au

 

The Minister for the Arts has announced new guidelines for the 2012-13 funding round for Indigenous culture, languages and visual arts, to open on the 29 October 2011

Along with the new guidelines, the names of funding categories within this scheme have been simplified to more clearly state what OFTA supports.

OFTA now invites applications for funding under the following funding categories:

• Indigenous Languages Support (ILS)
  previously the Maintenance of Indigenous Languages and Records (MILR)
  
• Indigenous Visual Arts Industry Support (IVAIS)
  previously the National Arts and Crafts Industry Support (NACIS)
  
  
• Indigenous Culture Support
  to retain the same name

Completed applications are to be submitted to Research Branch by 23 January 2012

Grants Officer, International Funding
Dr Don McMaster
Ph: 08 8303 3347
don.mcmaster@adelaide.edu.au

For more information about the programs and how to apply, please visit:
www.arts.gov.au/indigenous

SEMINAR SERIES
24 -28 October
Ira Raymond Exhibition Room, Level 3, Barr Smith Library,
University of Adelaide

Research staff and students of University of Adelaide are invited to attend one or more of four seminars during Open Access Week 2011. Topics covers are:

• Open Access: What’s it All About?
• Your rights as an Author
• Open Data – Access to and Re-Use of Data
• Adelaide Research & Scholarship – New and Improved Features

RSVP
Email: digital-library@adelaide.edu.au
Phone: (08) 8303 3629

For more information about Open Access Week seminars, please see:
http://blogs.adelaide.edu.au/library/2011/09/29/open-access-week-seminar-series/

Research Week 2011
28 October to 4 November

The University of Adelaide’s inaugural Research Week celebrates the work of our world-class researchers and their life impact. This week-long event gives you the opportunity to attend a variety of hands-on workshops and seminars that show case the real life relevance and problem solving of the major challenges that the world faces today.

For more information about Research Week and to register, please visit:
www.adelaide.edu.au/research-week

The Satellite Phone Subsidy Scheme is an Australian Government initiative to help people living or working outside of terrestrial mobile phone coverage to purchase satellite mobile phones. This subsidy is paid to dealers, who deduct it from the retail price of the phone to consumers.

Eligibility
Eligible consumers include individuals, small businesses, community groups, not-for-profit organisations, Indigenous corporations, emergency service organisations, health organisations and educational institutions. Eligible applicants must spend 180 days over a two year period outside of terrestrial mobile phone coverage.

Application must be approved before the phone is purchased.

For more information, please visit:
http://www.dbcde.gov.au/mobile_services/the_satellite_phone_subsidy_scheme

Health Sciences

 

The Australian Respiratory Council is seeking to award several one-year research grants for projects addressing research in tuberculosis, respiratory diseases due to other infections, or respiratory diseases related to tobacco use. Within these categories, projects examining community issues or the health of particularly disadvantaged groups are particularly encouraged.

Funding
Projects will be awarded at approximately $50,000 each for 2012

Eligibility
ARC Harry Windsor Research Grants will be made for projects which were submitted to the National Health and Medical Council (NHMRC) in 2011 and which have been assessed as fundable by the NHMRC but have missed the cut-off mark for funding in 2012.

Submission
In order to apply for the grant, the Chief Investigator of a project is only required to send the Application ID Number and the Original Title of their grant application submitted to the NHMRC in 2011 to research@thearc.org,au, and cc the Research Branch's Health Sciences team at raohealth@adelaide.edu.au

This information will be treated confidentially. The Research Committee at the ARC will examine all applications received by the due date and develop a shortlist for detailed examination.

For further information please refer to the ARC Harry Windsor Research Grants Scheme Information Sheet, or visit the website: http://www.thearc.org.au

 

The Australian Centre for Ecological Analysis and Synthesis (ACEAS) is a virtual and physical Facility within the Terrestrial Ecosystem Research Network (TERN) for both disciplinary and inter-disciplinary integration, synthesis, and modelling of ecosystem data, in order to aid in the development of evidenced-based environmental management strategies and policy at regional, state, and continental scales.

Three types of funding are available:

• Working Groups of up to 15 people
• Workshops of up to 15 people
• Sabbatical Fellowships

Funding
Maximum support for each meeting/workshop is $30,000, with total budget for each individual Working Group proposal not normally exceeding $50,000, unless approved by the ACEAS Advisory Panel in consultation with the ACEAS Program Manager and TERN Director. Sabbatical Fellow support will be for travel and accommodation expenses only (no reimbursement for meal costs) to a maximum of $15,000 per fellow.

Eligibility
Applications will only be considered if they:

• have tangible outcomes such as a peer-reviewed synthesis and analysis paper, a report, or a briefing note to be provided to the relevant local, state or national government agency
  
• have demonstrable national, rather than solely local, significance
  
• focus on the analysis and synthesis of data
  
• use data held in Australia, to the benefit of ecosystem science in Australia
  
• can demonstrate the utility outside the interests of the team applying.

 

Submission
Please forward one original signed hardcopy application to the Research Branch, plus one electronic copy, accompanied by a signed and completed hardcopy of the University's Grant Application Coversheet. Specific submission requirements may vary according to sponsor.

Hardcopies of applications may be sent to:
Research Branch - Level 7, 115 Grenfell Street, Adelaide SA 5000

Electronic copies may be forwarded to:
rbsciences@adelaide.edu.au

Research Grants Officer: Chelsea DuBois
Ph: 08 8303 3716

Please notify the Sciences Team if you are considering applying for this scheme by emailing rbsciences@adelaide.edu.au

 

For more information and application instructions please visit:
http://www.aceas.org.au

 

The Foundation seeks applications for grants for research into the causes, prevention and cure of disease in animals and in particular in the canine, feline and other companion animal species, and relevant to small animal veterinary practice.

The type of research funded is wide ranging, but it must be for the direct benefit of companion animal species. Some examples would be investigation into arthritis, heart disease, diabetes and cancer, which focuses upon on a better understanding of the basic disorder, and thus lead to improved methods of treatment and prevention.

Funding
Grants are unlikely to exceed $7,500.00 per year.

Submission
Please forward one original signed hardcopy application to the Research Branch, plus one electronic copy, accompanied by a signed and completed hardcopy of the University's Grant Application Coversheet. Specific submission requirements may vary according to sponsor.

Hardcopies of applications may be sent to:
Research Branch - Level 7, 115 Grenfell Street, Adelaide SA 5000

Electronic copies may be forwarded to:
rbsciences@adelaide.edu.au

Research Grants Officer: Chelsea DuBois
Ph: 08 8303 3716

Please notify the Sciences Team if you are considering applying for this scheme by emailing rbsciences@adelaide.edu.au

For further information and application instructions, please visit:
http://www.asava.com.au

 

The Australian Egg Corporation Limited (AECL) is inviting submissions of preliminary research proposals (PRPs) for funding to commence in the 2011-12 financial year. All research proposals must address AECL's Research, Development and Extension priorities. These can be downloaded and viewed in the AECL RDE Strategies and Priorities 2011-12

The AECL seeks proposals that address the following key desired outcomes:

• improving the profitability of egg production systems
• providing health and nutritional information for consumers
• ensuring the sustainability of egg production

Funding
This is a Category 1 funding scheme, listed on the 2011 Australian Competitive Grants Register (ACGR)


Submission
Please forward one original signed hardcopy application to the Research Branch, plus one electronic copy, accompanied by a signed and completed hardcopy of the University's Grant Application Coversheet. Specific submission requirements may vary according to sponsor.

Hardcopies of applications may be sent to:
Research Branch - Level 7, 115 Grenfell Street, Adelaide SA 5000

Electronic copies may be forwarded to:
rbsciences@adelaide.edu.au

Research Grants Officer: Chelsea DuBois
Ph: 08 8303 3716

Please notify the Sciences Team if you are considering applying for this scheme by emailing rbsciences@adelaide.edu.au

 

For more information and application instructions please visit:
http://www.aecl.org/rd/apply-for-funding

 

The HAL Industry Call for funding in 2012-13 is now open. All research proposals must address HAL's Industry Investment Priorities.

Funding
This is a Category 1 funding scheme, listed on the 2011 Australian Competitive Grants Register (ACGR)

Due date variation* - Apple and Pear Industry
Due date: 8 November 2011

Please note that for proposals that require endorsement from the Apple & Pear industry, proposals must be submitted by 8 November 2011, due to the scheduling of the industry’s IAC meetings.

 

Submission
Please forward one original signed hardcopy application to the Research Branch, plus one electronic copy, accompanied by a signed and completed hardcopy of the University's Grant Application Coversheet. Specific submission requirements may vary according to sponsor.

Hardcopies of applications may be sent to:
Research Branch - Level 7, 115 Grenfell Street, Adelaide SA 5000

Electronic copies may be forwarded to:
rbsciences@adelaide.edu.au

Research Grants Officer: Chelsea DuBois
Ph: 08 8303 3716

Please notify the Sciences Team if you are considering applying for this scheme by emailing rbsciences@adelaide.edu.au

 

For more information and application instructions please visit:
http://www.horticulture.com.au

Multidisciplinary

 

The aims of the Harold Mitchell Foundation are to create positive changes in society via the arts and health. New opportunities for change are facilitated by the Foundation through funding, advocacy and partnership initiatives.

The Harold Mitchell Foundation invests in initiatives and projects, including research, that:

• initiate discovery in the arts and or health fields to break new ground and set up opportunities for the future.
• increase the capacity of communities and individuals to advance their arts and health activities.
• enable the establishment of arts or health activities with real potential to take off and be ongoing.

Eligibility
Research projects must pertain to the field of either the arts or health or a blend of both of these areas of interest. Please note, applications that combine both arts and health are not necessarily ranked higher than applications that are confined to one of the disciplines. Projects must also fulfil one or more of the aforementioned criteria to be deemed eligible for consideration of funding.

Funding
The Harold Mitchell Foundation Board meets approximately every 6 weeks to consider applications, which are generally assessed within 10 weeks of receipt.
The budget allocation for each project may vary, though HEALTH specific projects should note that because of forward commitments to major health and medical projects, the Harold Mitchell Foundation is only accepting applications for HEALTH projects seeking $10,000.00 or less.

Submission
It is a standard requirement for applicants to submit a hardcopy of finalised proposals to the Research Branch, accompanied by a completed and signed hardcopy of the University's Grant Application Coversheet. Specific submission requirements may vary according to sponsor.

Hardcopies of applications are to be addressed to:
Research Branch - Level 7, 115 Grenfell Street, Adelaide SA 5000

 

For further information and application instructions please visit:
http://www.hmfoundation.com.au/index.asp

Multidisciplinary

 

The NCI National Facility is funded under the NCRIS Platforms for Collaboration to provide internationally competitive computational service for Australian researchers. The Merit Allocation Scheme (MAS) provides resources on the National Facility to projects based on merit. Applications are called for grants for computational and data resources under this Scheme for the period of Jan 2012 - Dec 2012.

This call seeks applications for access at each of three NCI facilities:

• the National Facility
• the Specialised Facility in Bioinformatics
• the Specialised Facility in Imaging and Visualisation (MASSIVE)

Resources Available:
National Facility
The NCI National Facility is home to Australia’s peak computing environment and offers expert support for high- end computing applications and large scale data management. The new peak system (vayu), installed in 2009/2010, is a Sun Constellation of approximately 12,000 compute cores, 36 TBytes of memory, 800 TBytes of disk storage, a peak performance of 140 Tflops, and provides an extensive software library that covers the gamut of scientific applications. For 2011, the value of resources on vayu will be approximately $0.12 per core hour, an amount which can be stated as an in-kind contribution to research granting bodies such as the ARC.

The NCI National Facility can also assist with all facets of data-intensive computation including analysis, collection management, curation, and fast databases, and offers large scale storage in its data cloud which is being upgraded for 2011.

Specialised Facility in Bioinformatics (QFAB)
The Specialised Facility (SF) provides access to computational resources, datasets, applications, support and expertise in bioinformatics. The computational infrastructure supporting the SF has been substantially upgraded by the University of Queensland during 2010 and, in the first instance, will provide up to 1000 cores and approximately 30TB of storage for the SF. The NCI MAS has access to approximately 20% of these resources, with the services and datasets available being listed on the QFAB website.

Specialised Facility in Imaging and Visualisation (MASSIVE)
The Multi-modal Australian ScienceS Imaging and Visualisation Environment (MASSIVE) is a national high - performance computing facility for computational imaging and visualisation, with services commencing from March 2011. MASSIVE will provide the infrastructure, software and expertise to help scientists apply advanced imaging and visualisation techniques across a range of fields, but with a particular focus in characterisation.

MASSIVE will provide two high performance computing facilities, located at the Australian Synchrotron and Monash University, designed for data processing and visualisation and available in both interactive and batch modes, specialist imaging and visualisation software, and expertise in visualisation, image processing and analysis, and GPU computing.

Additional information is available at http://www.massive.org.au/nci-merit-allocation, with specific and expert assistance, of relevance to the application process, being available from massive-coordinator@monash.edu.au

Eligibility
The Merit Allocation Scheme is available to researchers in publicly funded research organisations. Postgraduate students at universities may not be Lead Chief Investigators but should apply with their supervisor as the Lead Chief Investigator of the project.

Submission
It is a standard requirement for applicants to submit a hardcopy of finalised proposals to the Research Branch, accompanied by a completed and signed hardcopy of the University's Grant Application Coversheet. Specific submission requirements may vary according to sponsor.

Hardcopies of applications are to be addressed to:
Research Branch - Level 7, 115 Grenfell Street, Adelaide SA 5000

 

For further information and application instructions, please visit:
http://nf.nci.org.au/accounts/call_for_applications.php

ECMS

 

DARPA is seeking proposals that will address mathematical research on large networks and graphs with an emphasis on results that are applicable to social networks and other networks of interest to the DoD.

The focus of the program will be three broad areas, namely:

• The theoretical underpinnings of the basic mathematics and dynamics of large networks and a framework for threat signature detection and identification
  
• Polynomial and sub-polynomial algorithm creation and development for exact and approximate solutions for DoD problems of interest
  
• Graph and network techniques for other DoD networks of interest.

 

Submission - Proposal Abstract
Due date: 3 November 2011

Proposal abstracts are to be submitted directly to the sponsor. Please send a copy of your Abstract to Dr Don McMaster, by emailing don.mcmaster@adelaide.edu.au

Submission - Full Application
Due date: 24 November 2011

It is a standard requirement for applicants to submit a hardcopy of finalised proposals to the Research Branch, accompanied by a completed and signed hardcopy of the University's Grant Application Coversheet. Specific submission requirements may vary according to sponsor.

Hardcopies of applications are to be addressed to:
Research Branch - Level 7, 115 Grenfell Street, Adelaide SA 5000

International Grants Officer: Dr Don McMaster
don.mcmaster@adelaide.edu.au

 

For further information and application instructions, please visit:
https://www.fbo.gov/index (Solicitation no. DARPA-BAA-12-01 )

Health Sciences

 

The Alzheimer's Association's International Research Grants Program funds projects that propose to explore the broadest possible spectrum of biological approaches to understanding, preventing, and treating Alzheimer's.

The Association offers the following funding schemes within the International Research Grant Program:

• New Investigator Research Grant (NIRG)
• Investigator-Initiated Research Grant (IIRG)
• Zenith Fellows Award
• Everyday Technologies for Alzheimer Care Grant (ETAC)
• New Investigator Research Grant to Promote Diversity (NIRGD)
• Mentored New Investigator Research Grant to Promote Diversity (MNIRGD)
• Neuronal Hyper Excitability and Seizures in Alzheimer’s Disease (NHESAD)
• Development of New Cognitive/ Functional Instruments in Alzheimer’s Disease (DNCFI)

 

Funding
Funding varies according to scheme, ranging from US $60,000 - $450,000

Eligibility
In general, public, private, domestic and international research laboratories, medical centers, hospitals and universities are eligible to apply. Please refer to the 2012 Program Announcement for eligibility criteria specific to the individual award mechanisms.

Submission - Letters of Intent
Due date: 20 December 2011

Letters of Intent (LOI) are to be submitted directly to the sponsor. Please send a copy of your LOI to Dr Don McMaster, by emailing don.mcmaster@adelaide.edu.au

Submission - Full Application
Due date: 1 February 2012

It is a standard requirement for applicants to submit a hardcopy of finalised proposals to the Research Branch, accompanied by a completed and signed hardcopy of the University's Grant Application Coversheet. Specific submission requirements may vary according to sponsor.

Hardcopies of applications are to be addressed to:
Research Branch - Level 7, 115 Grenfell Street, Adelaide SA 5000

International Grants Officer: Dr Don McMaster
don.mcmaster@adelaide.edu.au

 

For further information and application instructions, please visit:
http://www.alz.org/research/alzheimers_grants/overview.asp

Health Sciences

 

The Myotubular Trust is seeking to fund further projects that will help find a cure and/or treatment for any of the three types of myotubular myopathy:

• congenital X-linked recessive
• congenital autosomal recessive
• autosomal dominant

Proposals are sought for research that would not generally be funded by public or industrial funding sources. Proposals are sought for research that would not generally be funded by public or industrial funding sources, In particular the Trust would like to encourage the application of new technologies to research into myotubular myopathy, which may involve collaboration between different medical disciplines and / or different research institutions. Applications which involve joint funding of new projects with other organisations will also be considered.

Eligibility
We will consider applications from the Principal Investigator for projects of 2-3 years duration to be carried out by a Post Doctoral researcher, or PHD student This call will be open to international applications.

Submission
It is a standard requirement for applicants to submit a hardcopy of finalised proposals to the Research Branch, accompanied by a completed and signed hardcopy of the University's Grant Application Coversheet. Specific submission requirements may vary according to sponsor.

Hardcopies of applications are to be addressed to:
Research Branch - Level 7, 115 Grenfell Street, Adelaide SA 5000

International Grants Officer: Dr Don McMaster
don.mcmaster@adelaide.edu.au


Please refer to the Scholarships / Fellowships section of this Bulletin for more opportunities from this sponsor.

 

For further information and application instructions, please visit:
http://www.myotubulartrust.com/research_programmeandgrants.htm

H&SS

 

The aim of the Japan Foundation is to provide support for scholars and researchers involved in Japanese studies in the fields of the humanities and the social sciences to conduct research in Japan.

Conditions of Award
The benefits of awards within this scheme include a round-trip economy-class airfare, maintenance allowance (and other allowances), and insurance.

Eligibility
Eligible applicants are scholars and researchers involved in Japanese studies in the fields of humanities and social sciences. Applicants must hold nationality in all countries that have diplomatic relations with Japan, and have advanced proficiency in either English or Japanese.

Submission
It is a standard requirement for applicants to submit a hardcopy of finalised proposals to the Research Branch, accompanied by a completed and signed hardcopy of the University's Grant Application Coversheet. Specific submission requirements may vary according to sponsor.

Hardcopies of applications are to be addressed to:
Research Branch - Level 7, 115 Grenfell Street, Adelaide SA 5000

International Grants Officer: Dr Don McMaster
don.mcmaster@adelaide.edu.au

 

For further information and application instructions, please visit:
http://www.jpf.go.jp/e/program/intel.html

Multidisciplinary

 

R01 - Research Project Grant Program
R03 - Small Grant Program
R21 - Exploratory/Developmental Research Grant Award

The following US National Institutes of Health Research Grants are now open, following on from pre-announcements advertised in recent Research Branch Bulletins:

 

Environmental Influences on Stem Cells in Development, Health, and Disease (R01)
The goal of this award is to support novel research directions leading to understanding the potential of environmental exposures to alter function, proliferation, survival, and differentiation of stem cells, including embryonic and adult pluripotent and multipotent cells.

Letter of Intent Due: 28 October 2011
Application Due: 14 November 2011
Link to Full Announcement: http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/rfa-files/RFA-ES-11-011.html

 

Submission
Letters of Intent (LOI) where required, are to be submitted directly to the sponsor. Please send a copy of your LOI to Dr Don McMaster, by emailing don.mcmaster@adelaide.edu.au

Hardcopies of finalised proposals are submitted via the Research Branch, accompanied by a completed and signed hardcopy of the University's Grant Application Coversheet.

Hardcopies of applications are to be addressed to:
Research Branch - Level 7, 115 Grenfell Street, Adelaide SA 5000

ECMS

 

The Oronzio de Nora Industrial Electrochemistry Fellowship is given to a postdoctoral scientist or engineer for research in the field of industrial electrochemistry.

Preference will be given to candidates whose proposed research topics are in the areas of electrochemistry such as:

• electrodes and processes for the electrolysis of brine and water;
• electrocatalysts for H2, O2, and Cl2 evolution, and for O2 reduction, especially approaches that exploit nanotechnology and/or minimize the use of noble metals;
• corrosion prevention, especially of electrodes and substrates;
• water treatment, either potable or waste water, disinfection and destruction of organics; and
• anodes for metal electrowinning.

Funding
The fellowship is valued at US $25,000 for one year, twice renewable based on successful research progress as judged by the award’s committee.

Eligibility
The award shall be made without regard to citizenship, country, or financial need. It shall be made to a postdoctoral scientist or engineer continuing research in industrial electrochemistry.

Submission
It is a standard requirement for applicants to submit a hardcopy of finalised proposals to the Research Branch, accompanied by a completed and signed hardcopy of the University's Grant Application Coversheet. Specific submission requirements may vary according to sponsor.

Hardcopies of applications are to be addressed to:
Research Branch - Level 7, 115 Grenfell Street, Adelaide SA 5000

International Grants Officer: Dr Don McMaster
don.mcmaster@adelaide.edu.au

 

For further information and application instructions, please visit:
http://www.electrochem.org/awards/ecs/rules/o_denora_rules.htm

Health Sciences

 

The Myotubular Trust is seeking to Non-Clinical Fellowships that will help find a cure and/or treatment for any of the three types of myotubular myopathy:

• congenital X-linked recessive
• congenital autosomal recessive
• autosomal dominant

Proposals are sought for research that would not generally be funded by public or industrial funding sources, In particular the Trust would like to encourage the application of new technologies to research into myotubular myopathy, which may involve collaboration between different medical disciplines and / or different research institutions. Applications which involve joint funding of new projects with other organisations will also be considered.

Eligibility
Applicants will have identified a host institution and will be undertaking a basic science project of 3-4 years duration. This call will be open to international applications.

Submission
It is a standard requirement for applicants to submit a hardcopy of finalised proposals to the Research Branch, accompanied by a completed and signed hardcopy of the University's Grant Application Coversheet. Specific submission requirements may vary according to sponsor.

Hardcopies of applications are to be addressed to:
Research Branch - Level 7, 115 Grenfell Street, Adelaide SA 5000

International Grants Officer: Dr Don McMaster
don.mcmaster@adelaide.edu.au


Please refer to the Grants - International section of this Bulletin for more opportunities from this sponsor.

 

For further information and application instructions, please visit:
http://www.myotubulartrust.com/research_programmeandgrants.htm

 

The Rockefeller Archive Center's competitive Grants-in-Aid are designed to foster, promote, and support research by serious scholars in the collections located at the Rockefeller Archive Center, which include the records of the Rockefeller Family, The Rockefeller University, The Rockefeller Foundation, and other philanthropies and associated individuals.

Major subjects researched at the Center include:

• agriculture
• the arts
• African-American history
• education
• international relations and economic development
• labour
• medicine
• philanthropy
• politics
• population
• religion
• science
• social welfare
• women's history

Funding & Conditions of Award
Reimbursement of up to US $5000 is awarded for certain receipted expenses related to research conducted at the RAC, including long-distance and short-distance travel.

Eligibility
Application to the grant-in-aid program is open to U.S. citizens and citizens of foreign countries. Certain U.S. Government requirements will apply to non-U.S. citizens.

Submission
It is a standard requirement for applicants to submit a hardcopy of finalised proposals to the Research Branch, accompanied by a completed and signed hardcopy of the University's Grant Application Coversheet. Specific submission requirements may vary according to sponsor.

Hardcopies of applications are to be addressed to:
Research Branch - Level 7, 115 Grenfell Street, Adelaide SA 5000

International Grants Officer: Dr Don McMaster
don.mcmaster@adelaide.edu.au

For further information and application instructions, please visit:
http://www.rockarch.org/grants/generalgia.php

Sciences

 

The Awards Committee of the Biochemical Society invites nominations for the following awards to be presented in 2013:

• AstraZeneca Award
• Biochemical Society Award
• Centenary Award
• Colworth Medal
• Heatley Medal and Prize
• Novartis Medal and Prize
• Sir Philip Randle Lecture
• Thudichum Medal
• Biochemical Society Early Career Research Awards
  • Genes
  • Bioenergetics and Metabolism
  • Signal Transduction

All award prizes and medal lectureships carry an honorarium, and all lectures are published in Biochemical Society Transactions.

For more information, and details regarding nominations, please visit:
https://www.biochemistry.org/Awards/Nominations.aspx

Multidisciplinary

 

The AIRG Medal is designed to recognise Australasian Research Managers, and/or researchers, and/or research teams, for the achievement of widely recognised, outstanding, industrial research and innovation contributions. The AIRG will make two awards per annum for major technological innovation or industrial research management.

Prize
The Award is in the form of an inscribed medallion commemorating the research management contributions of the awardee(s). It is provided together with a mounted plaque for the awardee(s) company.

Eligibility
Nominations must be made by a current AIRG member.

For more information, and details regarding nominations, please visit:
http://www.airg.org.au/airg-achievement-recognition-award.html

Health Sciences

 

As part of its commitment to advance Parkinson’s therapies, PDF supports conferences that identify emerging clinical or basic science questions about Parkinson’s. Conference topics should have the potential to advance the field of Parkinson’s research and the development of therapies from “bench to bedside.”

Potential topics are wide-ranging but examples include the importance of synaptic pathology in Parkinson's gene therapy; selection of standard measures of cognitive function for Parkinson's clinical trials; or establishment of an impulse control disorder rating scale.  Applicants should be prepared to publish meeting results.

Funding
PDF invites scientists, neurologists and members of the scientific community to submit proposals for grants ranging from US $5,000 to $15,000 per conference.

Eligibility
This award is open to independent investigators both nationally and internationally, possessing a Ph.D., M.D., or the equivalent. Postdoctoral researchers and fellows are not eligible for this award.

Submission
It is a standard requirement for applicants to submit a hardcopy of finalised proposals to the Research Branch, accompanied by a completed and signed hardcopy of the University's Grant Application Coversheet. Specific submission requirements may vary according to sponsor.

Hardcopies of applications are to be addressed to:
Research Branch - Level 7, 115 Grenfell Street, Adelaide SA 5000

International Grants Officer: Dr Don McMaster
don.mcmaster@adelaide.edu.au

For more information, please visit:
http://www.pdf.org

Health Sciences

 

The ROTRF supports important and innovative research projects relevant to organ transplantation, particularly where there is an unmet medical need. Project proposals submitted to the ROTRF should include work with clinical transplant material or with organ transplant patients, such as human organ preservation, human transplant pathology, or other human transplant areas, and should be focused on issues relevant to clinical organ transplantation.

Research areas funded include:

• Improvement of long-term graft survival and prevention of chronic organ dysfunction
• Relevant immune recognition, regulation and effector mechanisms
• Histocompatibility
• Inflammation and tissue injury in transplantation
• Development of new agents for use in transplantation
• Prospective and specific analysis of human organ transplant populations
• Induction of antigen-specific unresponsiveness
• New clinical trial methods and surrogate endpoints
• Tissue injury and organ preservation relevant to transplantation
• Cell or tissue transplantation relevant to organ transplantation

While the ROTRF does not support operating costs for registries, it will consider providing limited support for unique initiatives such as international databases of general interest to transplant researchers.

Funding & Duration
The maximum amount awarded per grant is 300,000 Swiss Francs distributed over 3 years.

Eligibility
The ROTRF provides funding to established faculty members of academic staff at universities, transplant centres and research institutes around the world.

Submission
It is a general requirement for applicants to submit a hardcopy of finalised proposals to the Research Branch, accompanied by a completed and signed hardcopy of the University's Grant Application Coversheet. Specific submission requirements may vary according to sponsor.

Hardcopies of applications are to be addressed to:
Research Branch - Level 7, 115 Grenfell Street, Adelaide SA 5000

International Grants Officer: Dr Don McMaster
don.mcmaster@adelaide.edu.au

 

For further information and application instructions, please visit:
http://www.rotrf.org/grantprogramme/rotrf/index.html

Multidisciplinary

 

The NCI National Facility is funded under the NCRIS Platforms for Collaboration to provide internationally competitive computational service for Australian researchers. The Merit Allocation Scheme (MAS) provides resources on the National Facility to projects based on merit. Applications are called for grants for computational and data resources under this Scheme for the period of Jan 2012 - Dec 2012.

This call seeks applications for access at each of three NCI facilities:

• the National Facility
• the Specialised Facility in Bioinformatics
• the Specialised Facility in Imaging and Visualisation (MASSIVE)

Resources Available:
National Facility
The NCI National Facility is home to Australia’s peak computing environment and offers expert support for high- end computing applications and large scale data management. The new peak system (vayu), installed in 2009/2010, is a Sun Constellation of approximately 12,000 compute cores, 36 TBytes of memory, 800 TBytes of disk storage, a peak performance of 140 Tflops, and provides an extensive software library that covers the gamut of scientific applications. For 2011, the value of resources on vayu will be approximately $0.12 per core hour, an amount which can be stated as an in-kind contribution to research granting bodies such as the ARC.

The NCI National Facility can also assist with all facets of data-intensive computation including analysis, collection management, curation, and fast databases, and offers large scale storage in its data cloud which is being upgraded for 2011.

Specialised Facility in Bioinformatics (QFAB)
The Specialised Facility (SF) provides access to computational resources, datasets, applications, support and expertise in bioinformatics. The computational infrastructure supporting the SF has been substantially upgraded by the University of Queensland during 2010 and, in the first instance, will provide up to 1000 cores and approximately 30TB of storage for the SF. The NCI MAS has access to approximately 20% of these resources, with the services and datasets available being listed on the QFAB website.

Specialised Facility in Imaging and Visualisation (MASSIVE)
The Multi-modal Australian ScienceS Imaging and Visualisation Environment (MASSIVE) is a national high - performance computing facility for computational imaging and visualisation, with services commencing from March 2011. MASSIVE will provide the infrastructure, software and expertise to help scientists apply advanced imaging and visualisation techniques across a range of fields, but with a particular focus in characterisation.

MASSIVE will provide two high performance computing facilities, located at the Australian Synchrotron and Monash University, designed for data processing and visualisation and available in both interactive and batch modes, specialist imaging and visualisation software, and expertise in visualisation, image processing and analysis, and GPU computing.

Additional information is available at http://www.massive.org.au/nci-merit-allocation, with specific and expert assistance, of relevance to the application process, being available from massive-coordinator@monash.edu.au

Eligibility
The Merit Allocation Scheme is available to researchers in publicly funded research organisations. Postgraduate students at universities may not be Lead Chief Investigators but should apply with their supervisor as the Lead Chief Investigator of the project.

Submission
It is a standard requirement for applicants to submit a hardcopy of finalised proposals to the Research Branch, accompanied by a completed and signed hardcopy of the University's Grant Application Coversheet. Specific submission requirements may vary according to sponsor.

Hardcopies of applications are to be addressed to:
Research Branch - Level 7, 115 Grenfell Street, Adelaide SA 5000

For further information and application instructions, please visit:
http://nf.nci.org.au/accounts/call_for_applications.php

 

NeCTAR (National eResearch Collaboration Tools and Resources) is a project funded by the Australian Government project to create new research infrastructure especially for the needs of Australian researchers.  NeCTAR is a $47 million dollar project, conducted as part of the Super Science initiative and financed by the Education Investment Fund. The University of Melbourne is the lead agent, chosen by the Commonwealth Government. NeCTAR is collaborating with a broad mix of international and national technology partners and research disciplines. From scientists to historians, archaeologists, software engineers and arts disciplines.

NeCTAR is an Australian Government project to build new infrastructure specifically for the needs of Australian researchers. In this era of digital connectivity, NeCTAR is using existing and new information and communications technologies to create new digital efficiencies specifically for the needs of Australian researchers. Australian researchers and their technical partners will drive the design of what NeCTAR will look like.

NeCTAR’s Request for Proposal (RFP) is the formal process by which the wider Australian research community is invited to apply for funding to build an aspect of one of NeCTAR’s four eResearch program areas:

• Virtual Laboratories
• Research Cloud
• eResearch Tools
• The National Servers Program)

Submission
NeCTAR’s Final Project Plan provides more information on the NeCTAR Project and Programs. Further information including the Final Project Plan and the RFP pack is available from the NeCTAR website:
http://www.nectar.org.au/request-proposal.

You will need to register to download the full RFP pack.

Please notify Karen Burke (Manager, Major Programs) if you are considering applying for this scheme:

Email: karen.burke@adelaide.edu.au
Ph: (08) 8303 5051

Multidisciplinary

 

R01 - Research Project Grant Program
R03 - Small Grant Program
R21 - Exploratory/Developmental Research Grant Award

The following US National Institutes of Health Research Grants are now open, following on from pre-announcements advertised in recent Research Branch Bulletins:

 

Environmental Influences on Stem Cells in Development, Health, and Disease (R01)
The goal of this award is to support novel research directions leading to understanding the potential of environmental exposures to alter function, proliferation, survival, and differentiation of stem cells, including embryonic and adult pluripotent and multipotent cells.

Letter of Intent Due: 28 October 2011
Application Due: 14 November 2011
Link to Full Announcement: http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/rfa-files/RFA-ES-11-011.html

 

Submission
Letters of Intent (LOI) where required, are to be submitted directly to the sponsor. Please send a copy of your LOI to Dr Don McMaster, by emailing don.mcmaster@adelaide.edu.au

Hardcopies of finalised proposals are submitted via the Research Branch, accompanied by a completed and signed hardcopy of the University's Grant Application Coversheet.

Hardcopies of applications are to be addressed to:
Research Branch - Level 7, 115 Grenfell Street, Adelaide SA 5000

ECMS

 

DARPA is seeking proposals that will address mathematical research on large networks and graphs with an emphasis on results that are applicable to social networks and other networks of interest to the DoD.

The focus of the program will be three broad areas, namely:

• The theoretical underpinnings of the basic mathematics and dynamics of large networks and a framework for threat signature detection and identification
  
• Polynomial and sub-polynomial algorithm creation and development for exact and approximate solutions for DoD problems of interest
  
• Graph and network techniques for other DoD networks of interest.

 

Submission - Proposal Abstract
Due date: 3 November 2011

Proposal abstracts are to be submitted directly to the sponsor. Please send a copy of your Abstract to Dr Don McMaster, by emailing don.mcmaster@adelaide.edu.au

Submission - Full Application
Due date: 24 November 2011

It is a standard requirement for applicants to submit a hardcopy of finalised proposals to the Research Branch, accompanied by a completed and signed hardcopy of the University's Grant Application Coversheet. Specific submission requirements may vary according to sponsor.

Hardcopies of applications are to be addressed to:
Research Branch - Level 7, 115 Grenfell Street, Adelaide SA 5000

International Grants Officer: Dr Don McMaster
don.mcmaster@adelaide.edu.au

 

For further information and application instructions, please visit:
https://www.fbo.gov/index (Solicitation no. DARPA-BAA-12-01 )

 

The Australian Egg Corporation Limited (AECL) is inviting submissions of preliminary research proposals (PRPs) for funding to commence in the 2011-12 financial year. All research proposals must address AECL's Research, Development and Extension priorities. These can be downloaded and viewed in the AECL RDE Strategies and Priorities 2011-12

The AECL seeks proposals that address the following key desired outcomes:

• improving the profitability of egg production systems
• providing health and nutritional information for consumers
• ensuring the sustainability of egg production

Funding
This is a Category 1 funding scheme, listed on the 2011 Australian Competitive Grants Register (ACGR)


Submission
Please forward one original signed hardcopy application to the Research Branch, plus one electronic copy, accompanied by a signed and completed hardcopy of the University's Grant Application Coversheet. Specific submission requirements may vary according to sponsor.

Hardcopies of applications may be sent to:
Research Branch - Level 7, 115 Grenfell Street, Adelaide SA 5000

Electronic copies may be forwarded to:
rbsciences@adelaide.edu.au

Research Grants Officer: Chelsea DuBois
Ph: 08 8303 3716

Please notify the Sciences Team if you are considering applying for this scheme by emailing rbsciences@adelaide.edu.au

 

For more information and application instructions please visit:
http://www.aecl.org/rd/apply-for-funding

 

The Foundation for Prader-Willi Research (FPWR), a nonprofit organisation dedicated to supporting research to advance the understanding and treatment of Prader-Willi syndrome (PWS), announces the availability of funds to support innovative research relevant to PWS.

The Foundation is currently accepting applications that address one of three challenging questions:

Question 1: What underlies the shift from failure to thrive to excessive hunger in PWS?
Funding & Duration: up to US $75,000 a year for two years, with year 2 funding contingent upon adequate progress at month 11.

Question 2: Can the maternally silent genes in the PWS chromosome region be selectively reactivated?
Funding & Duration: US $50,000 for one year.

Question 3: What are the cellular phenotype(s) of PWS?
Funding & Duration: US $50,000 for one year.

Applications that are not responsive to one of these questions will not be reviewed at this time.

Submission
It is a standard requirement for applicants to submit a hardcopy of finalised proposals to the Research Branch, accompanied by a completed and signed hardcopy of the University's Grant Application Coversheet. Specific submission requirements may vary according to sponsor.

Hardcopies of applications are to be addressed to:
Research Branch - Level 7, 115 Grenfell Street, Adelaide SA 5000

International Grants Officer: Dr Don McMaster
don.mcmaster@adelaide.edu.au

For further information and application instructions, please visit:
http://fpwr.org/prader-willi-syndrome-research