Research Branch Bulletin

 

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 Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation have announced an investment of US $35 Million in grants to support two new Grand Challenges in Health grant programs:

Preventing Preterm Birth, managed in partnership with the Global Alliance for the Prevention of Prematurity and Stillbirth (GAPPS)
An initiative of Seattle Children's Hospital, this scheme will invest US $20 million in the discovery and development of interventions to prevent preterm birth and stillbirth by limiting infection and improving nutrition.

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

Discover New Ways to Achieve Healthy Growth
This scheme will invest US $15 million in research to discover the causes of growth faltering during the first 1,000 days of life, and to identify effective and affordable interventions to promote healthy growth.

For more information, please visit:
http://www.grandchallenges.org/GrantOpportunities/Pages/healthygrowth.aspx

 

To learn more about Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation Grand Challenge grant programs, please visit:
http://www.grandchallenges.org/Explorations/Pages/Introduction.aspx

 

SEMINAR
15 December 2011
7.45am - 9.30am

Ayers House
288 North Terrace, Adelaide, SA

Presented by eResearch SA


 
Bright Ideas Over Breakfast: Connecting Collections will feature a presentation from Dr Christine Garnaut, Director of the Architecture Museum in the School of Art, Architecture and Design at the University of South Australia, and will be followed by a champagne networking opportunity.
 
The Architecture Museum houses a research collection of over 200,000 paper items, books and other publications, donated by private practitioners, which represent diverse aspects of South Australia’s (and Australia's) architectural and wider built environment history. To keep this rich and extensive collection fresh, the Architecture Museum has looked to technology to best utilise and present the items in the collection.

In 2010 the Museum was successful in securing Australian National Data Service (ANDS) funding, and in 2011 Christine was involved in eResearch SA’s summer scholarship program where she supervised a digital visualisation project - the result providing a practical example of how researchers can use digital technologies to bring to life the items in their collections.
 
Christine’s presentation will focus on her own experience, including how she came to engage with eResearch technologies, and how they now support her research. She will discuss how other humanities and social science researchers might become involved with digital technologies, making this event a must see for anyone who works with collections, analyses or manages data, collaborates with distant colleagues, is grappling with the technical challenges arising from the ‘data deluge’, or is just interested in finding out more.

 

If you would like to register for this event, please visit:
http://connectingcollections.eventbrite.com/

 

The Carbon Farming Futures program is an initiative of the Australia Government, comprised of five elements:

• filling the research gap
• development of methodologies
• action on the ground
• extension and outreach
• 15 % tax offset for the purchase of minimum tillage equipment

The Filling the Research Gap program will invest $201 million to support research to identify and develop new ways for land managers to reduce emissions and store carbon in the soil.

Funding Priorities
Research priorities for funding Round 1 of the Filling the Research Gap program are:

• reducing methane emissions
• reducing nitrous oxide emissions
• increasing soil carbon
• improved modelling capability

Grants
Filling the Research Gap funded projects will be selected through a competitive grants process. Proposed work can be up to a maximum of three years. Within the funding limits of the program, there is no limit on the amount of funding a project may apply for.

Internal Due Date
27 January 2011

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.

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.daff.gov.au/climatechange/carbonfarmingfutures/ftrg

 

The Australian Research Council (ARC) is currently seeking nominations for Peer Reviewers for Excellence in Research for Australia (ERA) 2012.  Individuals willing to be nominated will need to advise the Research Branch by CoB Thursday, 1 December 2011, for collation into the University submission.

Peer Reviewers are sought only for peer reviewed disciplines listed in the Peer Review FoR Codes document.  The role of a Peer Reviewer is to assist Research Evaluation Committees (RECs) with the first stage of ERA 2012 evaluations.  Peer Reviewer nominees should be available for approximately seven weeks in mid-2012, although it is expected that the work will only require a proportion of that time. The ARC is also aware that some reviewers may have other commitments with the ARC and this will be taken into consideration prior to the allocation of Peer Reviewer tasks.

There is no restriction on the number of Peer Reviewers that can be nominated, however, those nominated should have agreed to participate before any nomination is made.  The ARC is particularly interested in nomination of individuals from countries other than Australia.  Further information about the Peer Reviewer role and process is outlined in the Nomination Information Sheet.

Those wishing to nominate to act as a Peer Reviewer must provide the following details to the Research Branch:

• Title
• First name
• Last name
• Gender
• Employing institution
• Email address
• Phone number
• Mobile phone number
• Up to six 6-digit FoR codes identifying the nominee’s area(s) of expertise (refer to Peer Review FoR codes)
• SEER username (if known)
• RMS ID (if known)

Please download and complete the Peer Reviewer Nomination Form, entering the details listed above, and forward to Anna Workman, ERA Project Officer, at era@adelaide.edu.au by CoB Thursday, 1 December 2011.

Questions regarding Peer Reviewer nominations should be directed to Cameron Morelli, ERA Project Officer: Phone 830 36528.

 

The purpose of this Awards program is to support academic research aimed at improving information access (defined broadly). Google funds Research Awards unrestricted and retains no intellectual property from the research. The sponsor would prefer that results from the research are open-sourced and widely published. Areas that are of particular interest include (but are not limited to):

• Economics and market algorithms
• Education innovation
• Geo/maps
• Human-computer interaction
• Information retrieval, extraction, and organization
• Machine learning and data mining
• Machine translation
• Mobile
• Multi-media search and audio/video processing
• Natural language processing
• Policy and standards
• Security and privacy
• Social systems
• Software Engineering
• Software and hardware systems infrastructure
• Speech
• Structured data and database management

Funding
Awards through this program are for one year in the range from US $10,000-$150,000. The average amount across awards is $55,000 with the bulk of the awards in the $45,000 to $100,000 range.

Due Date
The expected deadline for the next round of Google's Faculty Research Awards Program is 1 Feb 2012.
The application form will be made available for submissions starting approximately two weeks prior to the deadline.

 

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

 

For further information and application instructions, please visit:
http://research.google.com/university/relations/research_awards.html

 

The application deadline for the National Collaborative Breast Cancer Research Program has been EXTENDED to the 15th December 2011.

To be eligible for this extension, a list of all the Investigators (Chief, Associate and Satellite) including Title, Given Name, Surname and Institution must be submitted to NBCF by 25th November 2011.

For further enquiries regarding submission details, please contact the Health Sciences team: raohealth@adelaide.edu.au

To access application forms and guidelines, please visit:
http://www.nbcf.org.au/page.asp?category_id=3&page_id=469

 

On 29 July 2011, the Australian Government announced funding to boost research into issues raised by recent identified cases of the Hendra virus. This funding will go towards better understanding the virus in terms of its impact on human health, animal health and environmental biodiversity.

Funding & Duration
The NHMRC has allocated a total of up to AUD$3M to support a small number of funded projects in response to the Hendra virus UCR. Research grants of up to 3 years duration will be offered, but the period requested must be justified within the application.

Submission
All applications are to be submitted on-line through RGMS: https://www.rgms.nhmrc.gov.au by the 11 January 2012

A hardcopy of finalised proposals must also be submitted to the Research Branch by the 11 January 2012, accompanied by a signed and completed hardcopy of the University's Grant Application Coversheet.

Hardcopies of applications must b sent to:
Research Branch - Level 7, 115 Grenfell Street, Adelaide SA 5000
.

For further enquiries regarding submission details, please contact the Health Sciences Team: raohealth@adelaide.edu.au

Funding Rules and Advice & Instructions to Applicants may be found on the NHMRC website:
http://www.nhmrc.gov.au/grants/apply-funding/urgent-call-research-hendra-virus

Please refer to the "Grants" section of this bulletin for more information

R01 - Research Project Grant
R21 - Exploratory/Developmental Grant

New Tools to Study Astrocyte Heterogeneity, Development and Function in Brain Regions Relevant to Mental Illness (R01) -*NEW*
The primary objective of this FOA is to address barriers to astrocyte research that are due to the scarcity of tools and datasets to target and identify astrocytes rigorously.  Applications should aim to transform the field of astrocyte research by generating resources that will be widely used throughout the neuroscience community. Research supported by this initiative will (i) provide new tools for manipulating and identifying astrocytes based on their heterogeneity, developmental stage or functional state; (ii) identify novel phenomic signatures and combinatorial regulatory mechanisms of astrocyte development/function that account for astrocyte diversity; (iii) characterize mechanisms by which astrocytes regulate neural circuits serving cognition, emotion and social function or contribute to abnormal neural function relevant to psychopathology.    

Letter of Intent due: 9 Feb 2012
Internal Due Date (Full Application): 24 Feb 2012
Link to Full Announcement (R01): http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/rfa-files/RFA-MH-13-010.html

 

Myalgic Encephalomyelitis/Chronic Fatigue Syndrome: Etiology, Diagnosis, Pathophysiology, and Treatment (R01 & R21) -*NEW*
Applications for this scheme are sought that propose to examine the etiology, diagnosis, pathophysiology, and treatment of chronic fatigue syndrome (CFS), sometimes referred to as myalgic encephalomyelitis (ME), in diverse groups and across the lifespan.  Applications that address gaps in the understanding of the environmental and biological risk factors, the determinants of heterogeneity among patient populations, the common mechanisms influencing the multiple body systems that are affected in ME/CFS are encouraged. Interdisciplinary research is also highly encouraged.

Letter of Intent due (R01): 24 Jan 2012
Internal Due Date (Full Application - R01): 10 Feb 2012
Link to Full Announcement(R01): http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/pa-files/PAR-12-032.html

Letter of Intent due (R21): 24 Jan 2012
Internal Due Date (Full Application - R21): 10 Feb 2012
Link to Full Announcement(R21): http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/pa-files/PAR-12-033.html

 

Effects of adolescent binge drinking on brain development (R01  & R21) -*NEW*
This scheme encourages applications proposing to conduct mechanistic studies on the effects of adolescent binge alcohol consumption on synaptic maturation and myelin formation in the developing brain.

Internal Due Date (R01): 22 Dec 2011
Link to Full Announcement(R01): http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/pa-files/PA-12-027.html

Internal Due Date (R21): 3 Jan 2012
Link to Full Announcement(R21): http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/pa-files/PA-12-028.html

 

Validation of Molecular Diagnostics to Predict Patient Outcomes Using Specimens from Multi-Site Cancer Trials (R01 & R21) -*NEW*
The purpose of this scheme is to investigate the transition of candidate biomarkers from initial correlative observations into diagnostics that are suitable for use in clinical trials to assess the clinical validity of a marker. This program will support research projects to improve clinical decision-making in the care of cancer patients and as such will support studies that use tumour specimens linked to specific treatment and clinical outcome information. This FOA is not appropriate for molecular diagnostics discovery projects.

Internal Due Date (R01): 22 Dec 2011
Link to Full Announcement(R01): http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/pa-files/PA-12-013.html

Internal Due Date (R21): 3 Jan 2012
Link to Full Announcement(R21): http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/pa-files/PA-12-014.html

 

Implications of the Economic Downturn for Health, Wealth, and Work at Older Ages (R01)
This Funding Opportunity Announcement (FOA) invites research on the implications of exogenous shocks, such as those produced by the recent economic downturn, for health, economic circumstances, and planning throughout the life-cycle.

Internal Due Date: 20 January 2012
Link to full announcement: http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/pa-files/PA-12-009.html

 

NIH/PEPFAR Collaboration for Advancing Implementation Science in Prevention of Maternal-Child HIV Transmission (PMTCT) (R01)
The NIH, in collaboration with the Office of the Global AIDS Coordinator, invites applications for implementation science projects that will inform the President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR) as they develop more efficient and cost-effective methods to deliver proven interventions for prevention of maternal-child HIV transmission (PMTCT). 

Letter of Intent due: 28 January 2012
Internal Due Date (Full Application): 14 February 2012
Link to full announcement: http://grants1.nih.gov/grants/guide/rfa-files/RFA-HD-12-210.html

 

Molecular Imaging of the Lung- Phase 1 (R01)
This Funding Opportunity Announcement (FOA) invites applications to develop novel 'in vivo' imaging reagents and technologies, such as molecular probes that target pathways, or cells involved in development and pathobiology of pulmonary diseases. In Phase I investigators will identify appropriate molecular targets with relevance to lung health and diseases, develop the appropriate molecular probes, in combination with innovative imaging approaches, and validate the developed probes in cells and in vivo animal models. NHLBI anticipates announcing a companion FOA for a Phase II that will be released at a later date, to support studies to extend molecular imaging methods to human studies for clinical applications in lung disease.

Letter of Intent due: 1 January 2012
Internal Due Date (Full Application): 18 January 2012
Link to full announcement: http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/rfa-files/RFA-HL-12-036.html

 

Causes and Consequences of Cystic Fibrosis Related Diabetes (R01)
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
Internal Due Date (Full Application): 6 March 2012
Link to full announcement: http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/rfa-files/RFA-DK-11-025.html#_Part_2._Full

 

Submission - Letter of Intent (where required)
Letters of Intent (LOI) are to be sent 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
Completed hardcopies of Full Applications must be sent to Research Branch by Internal Due Date, accompanied by a signed and completed hardcopy of the University's Grant Application Coversheet.

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

 

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

 

The SA Grain Industry Trust (SAGIT or the Trust) has established funds for research, development, and extension into the growing, harvesting, storage, processing and marketing of grain in SA, in order to increase profitability and sustainability of the grains industry.

Research Funding
Research Projects typically run for several months to a maximum of three years, reviewed annually. Preference will be given to projects which meet the following criteria:

• Major emphasis on benefit to SA farmers
  
  
• Most work will be conducted in SA, but this does not exclude outside activities of benefit to SA.
  
  
• Applications should outline the issue being addressed, why it is important to farmers, the key questions, a brief summary of work done to date by the applicant and others, and why the approach has potential to succeed.
  
  
• Without losing sight of innovative research, emphasis will be on more immediate outcomes for farmers through development and adaptation of research, and extension.
  
  
• Greater emphasis will be placed on the impacts of the work on the farm system and business (rather than just science per se), and on the path to market for project outcomes both at the time of application, during the project and in the final evaluation.
  
  
• Opportunities for synergies and on leveraging through partnerships with other funding sources and industry.
  
  
• Emphasis on project evaluation, especially in terms of real or potential farmer benefit and how the adoption of the results will be measured.
  
  
• Commercial and IP revenues are an important consideration but not the main driver.

SAGIT will look favourably on projects where the applicant has shown initiative in identifying potential opportunities for cooperative funding arrangements.

Capital Item Application
SAGIT will usually only consider funding Capital Items as a part of a Project, however in exceptional circumstances Capital Item Only Applications will be considered. The relevant form can be downloaded from www.sagit.com.au

Travel Application
SAGIT will usually only fund Travel as a part of a larger project, unless there is a demonstrable benefit to the SA Grains Industry.  The relevant form can be downloaded from www.sagit.com.au.  
The call for travel applications occurs at the same time as capital and new applications and follows the same guidelines. 

 

Internal due date (all schemes): 3 Feb 2012

 

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.

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.sagit.com.au/site/page.cfm

Health Sciences

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)

Eligibility
To apply for Foundation funding, organisations must be one of the following:

• University or Research Institute - including universities and independent organisations that have the requisite capabilities and responsibility to undertake research programs. Individual researchers may apply.
  
  
• Other organisations - including charitable and not-for-profit organisations, community groups, incorporated associations (community or industry), co-operatives and companies limited by guarantee.

Funding is usually only open to Australian organisations, however applications from overseas organisations will be considered.

Submission
A hardcopy of finalised proposals must be submitted to the Research Branch by the internal due date, accompanied by a signed and completed hardcopy of the University's Grant Application Coversheet.

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

For enquiries regarding submission details, please contact the Health Sciences Team: raohealth@adelaide.edu.au

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

Health Sciences

 

The Centres of Research Excellence (CRE) Scheme replaces the Centres for Clinical Research Excellence Scheme and the Capacity Building Grants in Population Health and Health Services Research. CREs will provide support for teams of researchers to pursue collaborative research and develop capacity in clinical, population health and health services research. Funding will support three schemes:

• CRE in Clinical Research
• CRE in Health Services Research
• CRE in Population Health Research

Special Interest Areas
In addition to the general aims of the CRE Scheme, the scheme is used to identify and support research in special interest areas. In this Round the special interest areas are:

• mental health
• post-market surveillance of drugs and medical devices
• electromagnetic energy
• obesity policy
• Indigenous health and wellbeing

Internal due date: 23 January 2012

Submission
All applications are to be submitted on-line through RGMS: https://www.rgms.nhmrc.gov.au by the 23 January 2012


A hardcopy of finalised proposals must also be submitted to the Research Branch by the 23 January 2012, accompanied by a signed and completed hardcopy of the University's Grant Application Coversheet.

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

For further enquiries regarding submission details, please contact the Health Sciences Team: raohealth@adelaide.edu.au

 

The Funding Rules for this round can be found on the NHMRC website:
http://www.nhmrc.gov.au/grants/apply-funding/centres-research-excellence-cre

Health Sciences

 

In response to the recent positive detection of the Hendra virus in a companion dog and therefore the potential increased risk of exposure and infection to humans, the Queensland and New South Wales Governments, and the National Health & Medical Research Council (NHMRC) have pledged funds to support an Urgent Call for Research (URC), the aims of which are to:

• better understand the biology of Henipaviruses, particularly Hendra virus, and
  
  
• develop management procedures and better treatments for humans affected by Henipaviruses, particularly Hendra virus

The information derived from such research will help inform Australian authorities on the development of best approaches to manage and treat those individuals infected by the virus, and be used for the development of public policy. Where appropriate, applicants must ensure appropriate bio-containment measures be exercised at all times.

Funding
NHMRC has allocated a total of up to AUD$3M to support a small number of funded projects in response to the Hendra virus UCR. NHMRC research grants of up to 3 years duration will be offered, but the period requested must be justified within the application.

Additional Sources of Funding
The National Hendra Virus Research Program (NHVRP) has committed $5M for commissioned Hendra virus research. In addition, the NHVRP has put $2M towards a Hendra virus research funding initiative separate to that of NHMRC. The focus of this non-NHMRC funded research will primarily be on understanding Hendra virus ecology, detection and prevention of transmission.

Submission
All applications are to be submitted on-line through RGMS: https://www.rgms.nhmrc.gov.au by the 11 January 2012


A hardcopy of finalised proposals must also be submitted to the Research Branch by the 11 January 2012, accompanied by a signed and completed hardcopy of the University's Grant Application Coversheet.

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

For further enquiries regarding submission details, please contact the Health Sciences Team: raohealth@adelaide.edu.au

 

The Funding Rules and Instructions for Applicants for this call can be found on the NHMRC website:
http://www.nhmrc.gov.au/grants/apply-funding/urgent-call-research-hendra-virus

 

The Dairy Innovation Australia Ltd (DIAL) Research Grants Scheme supports the sponsor's aim to create a critical mass of expertise in dairy science and technology, and to catalyse the development of smarter manufacturing processes.

Specific priority areas of interest for this round of applications are:

• Extended shelf life of milk and fresh dairy products (eg yogurts, custards and desserts)

• New packaging technologies across the supply chain (targets include improved sustainability, product quality, shelf life)
  
  
• Use of novel membrane technologies in milk transport, preservation and for applying concentrates and permeates in dairy product manufacture

• Waste management in dairy processing:
  • Technologies for reduction and reuse of acid whey
  • Technologies to reduce solid waste, packaging waste, etc
  • Technologies for the measuring, monitoring and modelling of waste streams
    
    
• Rapid testing methods for dairy product quality (eg: milk quality, processing quality and shelf life quality)
  
  
• Technologies and reformulation strategies to reduce sugars and other additives in dairy products

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

There is no specific limit to funding for each Application under the Dairy Innovation Research Grants scheme. DIAL may fund small and large scale projects, including:

• Small projects investigating defined industry issues
• Small projects and scoping reviews as preliminary investigations to assess feasibility of larger follow-up projects
• Larger projects addressing major science and technology issues

Duration
A Project may be awarded Funding for up to three (3) consecutive years.

Expression of Interest
Expressions of Interest (optional) are to be forwarded directly to the Sponsor by 25 November 2011

Submission of Full Application
Internal due date: 2 Dec 2011

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.

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.dairyinnovation.com.au/acgr.html

 

The Ian Potter Foundation is one of Australia's leading private philanthropic organisations. The Foundation has a track record of funding projects led by far sighted individuals and organisations that improve the Australian community's ability to respond creatively to social, environmental, science and health issues, and that develop our capacity as a nation through the arts and education.

Applications in this round will be accepted for the following program areas:

• Arts
• Education
• Community Wellbeing
• Community Wellbeing International Travel Grants
• Healthy Communities

Funding
There is no maximum amount for the Foundation’s grants, however separate applications forms are required for Small Grants (for funds requested under $20,000), to those proposals requesting larger amounts.

The amount requested should match the scope of the project or program applicant organisations wish to undertake, and the size and capacity of the organisation. The amount requested should also take into consideration the amount being contributed by other sources, and the applicant organisation’s own contribution.

 

Submission
All applications are single stage, with the exception of Community Wellbeing Grants for amounts request over $50,000 whereby an Expression of Interest is required in the first instance.

A hardcopy of finalised proposals must also be submitted to the Research Branch, accompanied by a signed and completed hardcopy of the University's Grant Application Coversheet.

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

For further enquiries regarding submission details, please contact the Health Sciences Team: raohealth@adelaide.edu.au

 

For further information and application instructions, please visit:
http://foundation.ianpotter.org.au/how_to_apply.html

Health Sciences

 

The mission of the Simons Foundation Autism Research Initiative (SFARI) is to improve the diagnosis and treatment of autism spectrum disorders by funding, catalysing and driving research of the greatest quality and relevance.

Applications for the following Awards will be considered:

SFARI Pilot Award
Funding & Duration: up to US $125,000, including indirect costs, per year for up to two (2) years.

This scheme seeks proposals for innovative, high-impact research in the form of small-scale projects or early-stage experiments that will build on preliminary data or a prior track record, and lead to competitive applications for funding by SFARI or other organisations. Investigators new to the field of autism are encouraged to apply for Pilot Awards.

SFARI Research Award
Funding & Duration: up to US $250,000, including indirect costs, per year for up to three (3) years.
All budgets over US $250,000 per year require pre-approval by SFARI science staff

This scheme seeks proposals from investigators with demonstrable expertise in support of compelling, high-impact research based on an experimental hypothesis for which, in most cases, preliminary data has already been gathered. The Foundation will also consider projects focusing on a central hypothesis where success depends on close collaboration between two or more labs.

Eligibility
All applicants and key collaborators must hold a Ph.D., M.D. or equivalent degree and have a faculty position or equivalent at a college, university, medical school or other research facility. Applications may be submitted by domestic and foreign nonprofit organisations, as well as public and private institutions, such as colleges, universities, hospitals and laboratories. For-profit organisations will not be considered. There are no citizenship or country requirements.

Submission - Letter of Intent
Due Date: 12 December 2011, 5 p.m. EST,

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

Submission - Full Applications
Internal Due Date: 4 March 2012

It is a standard requirement for applicants to submit a hardcopy of finalised proposals to the Research Branch by the internal due date, 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://sfari.org/funding/grants/2012-rfa

Health Sciences

 

The SFARI funds research seeking a deeper understanding of the mechanisms underlying autism spectrum disorders, or potential therapeutic approaches, including but not limited to studies focused on gene discovery, molecular mechanisms, circuits, anatomy, and cognition & behaviour.

Explorer Awards are intended to provide resources to support exploratory experiments that will strengthen hypotheses and lead to the formulation of competitive applications for subsequent larger-scale funding by SFARI or other organisations. Innovative, high-risk/high-impact proposals are encouraged. The Sponsor especially encourages applications from investigators who are new to the field of autism, but who have expertise that could be brought to bear on this complex disorder.

Funding
The maximum budget is US $60,000, including indirect costs for one (1) year, non-renewable.

Eligibility
All applicants and key collaborators must hold a Ph.D., M.D. or equivalent degree and have a faculty position or equivalent at a college, university, medical school or other research facility. Applications may be submitted by domestic and foreign nonprofit organisations, as well as public and private institutions, such as colleges, universities, hospitals and laboratories. For-profit organizations will not be considered. There are no citizenship or country requirements

Submission
Applications are considered on a rolling basis, with a response time as early as 30 days.

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://sfari.org/funding/grants/explorer-awards-rfa

Health Sciences

 

The Lalor Foundation postdoctoral fellowship program supports promising new researchers in establishing scientific and teaching careers. The mission of the program is to support researchers early in their work so that they can become independently funded in the field of mammalian reproductive biology as related to the regulation of fertility.

Funding
Fellowships will be US $38,000 per year for coverage of fellowship stipend, fringes and institutional overhead.  Institutional overhead may not exceed 10 percent of the total fellowship award.

Eligibility
Any nonprofit research institution, such as a university or medical research center, may apply. Individuals nominated by the applicant institution for the postdoctoral fellowship for conduct of the work may be a citizen of any country. 

The individual should have training and experience at least equal to the Ph.D. or M.D. level and should not have a faculty appointment (i.e., instructor, lecturer or higher).  Potential fellows should not have held the doctoral degree more than two years from receipt of the degree.

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://66.147.244.193/~lalorfou/?page_id=236

 

The Marten Bequest Travelling Scholarships are awarded annually to candidates who show great promise in the arts and literature. The categories for 2012 scholarships include:

• architecture
• ballet
• instrumental music
• poetry
• prose

Funds may be used to assist with study programs, professional training courses, and/or mentor programs.

Funding
Scholarships are awarded at $20,000, payable over two years with funds paid in quarterly instalments of $2,500.

Eligibility
To be eligible for this award, you must be a native-born Australian aged 21-35 (17-35 for ballet) at the closing date of entries.

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

Humanities & Social Sciences Grants Officer: Dr Don McMaster
don.mcmaster@adelaide.edu.au

 

For further information, updates, and application instructions please visit:
http://www.martenbequest.com.au/about.html

 

Applications are called for the CSANZ Travelling Fellowships for travel grants to enable investigators to attend the 61st Annual Scientific Session of the American College of Cardiology to be held in Chicago from 24-27 March, 2012. The Fellowships are intended to provide an opportunity for investigators in the early stage of their research career, to present at a major international conference.

Funding
The Fellowships are valued at AU$3,000 each.

Eligibility
Applicants must be CSANZ, Associate Members, or Affiliate Members of the Cardiac Society or researchers in cardiology or cardiac surgery and related disciplines with preference given to those attending their first meeting. The work must have emanated from Australia or New Zealand.

Submission
A hardcopy of finalised proposals must also be submitted to the Research Branch, accompanied by a signed and completed hardcopy of the University's Grant Application Coversheet.

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

For further enquiries regarding submission details, please contact the Health Sciences Team: raohealth@adelaide.edu.au

 

For further information and application instructions, please visit:
http://www.csanz.edu.au/Education/ScholarshipsFellowships/tabid/90/Default.aspx

 

The Churchill Fellowships are funded by the Australian Government through the Australian Biological Resources Study (ABRS), for the study of overseas taxonomic research on Australian flora or fauna. Two Churchill Fellowships are available in 2012:

Early Career Researcher
For applicants who have completed their tertiary studies (Honours, Masters, Ph.D. equivalent) within the last 10 years (no earlier than 2002)

Established Career Researcher
Applicants who have completed their studies prior to 2002 and are well established in their field.

 

Funding
The Fellowships are funded to the value of $25,000

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.

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, updates, and application instructions please visit:
http://www.environment.gov.au

H&SS

 

The Stein Rokkan Prize in Comparative Social Science Research is open to all social science disciplines. It is given to a submission that is deemed by the Jury to be a very substantial and original contribution in comparative social science research. This contribution can either be an unpublished manuscript of book length, or a printed book, or collected works published no more than two years before the award ceremony is to take place.

Prize
A prize of 5000 EURO will be awarded on an annual basis.

Eligibility
The Prize is open to all candidates from all social science disciplines.

Submissions must:

• Be a very substantial and original contribution in comparative social science research.
  
  
• Be either an unpublished manuscript of book length, or a printed book, or collected works published within the two years preceding the award ceremony. Edited volumes will not be considered.

• Be accompanied by a formal letter in support of the nomination from the head of a research institution, head of university department or head of research centre. This letter must include information on the nominee, his/her work, and motivate their candidacy for the award.

 

For more information, and detailed submission guidelines, please visit:
http://www.ecprnet.eu/prizes/prizes_stein_rokkan_nomination.asp

H&SS

 

The Gerda Henkel Prize was set up in 2006 and is awarded every two years to excellent and internationally acclaimed researchers who have demonstrated outstanding scholarly achievement in the disciplines and funding areas supported by the Foundation, namely:

• Archaeology
• Art History
• Historic Islamic Studies
• History
• Legal History
• Prehistory and Early History

Prize
The Gerda Henkel Prize is worth 100,000 Euros. The prize money may be used at the winner’s discretion.

Eligibility
The Foundation invites scholars of universities worldwide, as well as renowned cultural and academic institutions, to nominate qualified candidates. The prize is open to scholars from all countries. Self-nominations cannot be accepted.

For more information, and details regarding nominations, please visit:
http://www.gerda-henkel-stiftung.de

Health Sciences

 

Please note
The application deadline for this scheme has been extended. Please see Submission details below for more information.

 

The National Collaborative Breast Cancer Research Grant Program is designed to foster wide collaboration between groups of investigators and pooling of knowledge, expertise and resources to enable larger scale or accelerated research programs into the prevention, causes, treatment or management of breast cancer. In order to facilitate high-quality integrated proposals, the program development and application process will be conducted in two phases.

The call for applications is now open for Phase 2 – Collaborative Program.

Funding
Funding will be provided at $1 million dollars per annum, for up to 5 years and will be made available in two stages:

Stage 1
Up to $1 million dollars, per annum, for 3 years (Years 1-3)

Stage 2
Up to $1 million per annum for an additional two years (Years 4 and 5)

Provision of Stage 2 funding will be dependent on satisfactory completion of Stage 1 research and the availability of funds.

Eligibility
Applications are invited from the entire continuum of breast cancer research, from basic science to prevention, treatment and care. The Administering Institution and the Chief Investigator will jointly make an application. Collaborating and partnering institutions and investigators must be clearly identified in the application. Only 1 application per Chief Investigator is permitted. (Please refer to Guidelines on website below for more details)

Submission
The deadline for this scheme has been extended to the 15th December 2011. To be eligible for this extension, a list of all the Investigators (Chief, Associate and Satellite) including Title, Given Name, Surname and Institution must be submitted to NBCF by 25th November 2011.

For further enquiries regarding submission details, please contact the Health Sciences Team: raohealth@adelaide.edu.au

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

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

 

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

Health Sciences

 

The Early Career Investigator Award will fund salary support and research funds for a junior faculty member who wishes to undertake a mentored basic and/or clinical research project in the bleeding disorders field.

The applicant would be expected to dedicate a significant amount of time to the project. Examples of topics for research projects that might be considered for these awards include, but are not limited to:

• Clinical studies
• Properties and delivery of clotting factor proteins
• Assays and models
• Genetics and epidemiology
• Molecular aspects and mechanisms of clotting factor inhibitor formation.

Funding & Duration
Early Career Investigator Awards will provide funding of US$100,000 annually for two years. Up to four new awards will be made each year. Part of the Award may fund salary support. The candidate must spend at least 25% of his/her time on the project in order to request salary support.

Eligibility
The applicant should have an entry-level academic or clinical appointment within his or her institution. This award is open to applicants with a medical degree and/or PhD. Applicants should have earned their terminal degree within the previous 10 years. Special dispensation may be considered for extenuating circumstances such as maternity leave, military duty, sickness, etc.

 

Letters of Intent:
Due date: 30 Nov 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
Applicants may wish to view examples of successful Letters of Intent under the 'Submit a Proposal' section of the sponsor's website.

Submission of Full Application:
April/May 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 more information and application guidelines, please visit:
http://www.bayer-hemophilia-awards.com

H&SS

 

The Dan David Prize is a joint international enterprise, endowed by the Dan David Foundation and headquartered at Tel Aviv University. The Prize recognizes and encourages innovative and interdisciplinary research that cuts across traditional boundaries and paradigms.

The Dan David Prize covers three time dimensions - Past, Present and Future - that represent realms of human achievement:

• The Past refers to fields that expand knowledge of former times.
• The Present recognises achievements that shape and enrich society today.
• The Future focuses on breakthroughs that hold great promise for improvement of our world.

Three prizes of one million US dollars each are granted annually in the fields chosen for the three time dimensions. The prizes are granted to individuals or institutions with a proven track record of excellence in the sciences, arts, and humanities, and having made an outstanding contribution to humanity.

 

For more information about the nomination process, please visit:
http://www.dandavidprize.org/index.php/prize-nominations/prize-nominations.html

 

The Grains Research and Development Corporation (GRDC) invites written Multi-stage Tenders to fund a series of workshops in order to provide growers and advisors with the basic tools to identify pests, understand populations and thresholds, monitor and conduct IPM on farm.

Funding
The GRDC expects to invest up to $200,000 per annum over three years, commencing 2012-13.

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.

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.grdc.com.au

Health Sciences

 

The RLS Foundation encourages grant applications for basic and clinical research studies of restless legs syndrome (RLS). In 2012 research grant priorities are:

• Understanding the biological basis of RLS with a emphasis on the gene basis
• Environmental studies (along the lines of toxic materials and Parkinson’s disease)
• Possible MEIS1 mutations that predispose an individual to circadian disruption
• Clinical/lifestyle studies that focus on areas such as diet or exercise’s role in managing RLS symptoms

Basic science leading to a better understanding of RLS, innovative approaches, interdisciplinary studies, and support of promising postdoctoral candidates will be given priority

Funding & Duration
The Foundation will fund three to five grants of US$20,000 to $35,000 each for one year with a potential for renewal of support for an additional year. The Foundation will not fund indirect costs. Payments will be made directly to the principal investigator’s institution.

Submission - Letters of Intent
Due date: 1 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: 25 January 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.rls.org/Page.aspx?pid=539

Multidisciplinary

 

Social Science Research Council has announced a major new project grant program entitled “New Directions in the Study of Prayer". The program aims to generate innovative research on practices of prayer and to foster the development of an interdisciplinary network of scholars engaged in the study of prayer. Proposals may include a focus on theology but should not be restricted to theological inquiry.

Proposals are especially encouraged from, but not restricted to, the following disciplines:

• anthropology
• cognitive science
• history
• linguistics
• neuroscience
• philosophy
• psychology
• religious studies
• sociology

The Program welcomes proposals for projects that study any religious tradition(s) and milieu(s), and that focus on populations in any geographical region(s) of the world.

Research Themes
Proposals are considered across four broad yet focused areas of inquiry. Each research theme considers prayer as a practice, an event, and a cultural object that can be studied empirically and with a range of research methods and analytical approaches. Both discipline-specific and interdisciplinary proposals are encouraged.

Themes include:

• Prayer, Virtues, and Human Flourishing
• Prayer in Social and Institutional Contexts
• Comparative Perspectives
• Cognitive and Psychological Perspectives

Funding
Approximately twenty to twenty-five research grants, ranging from US $50,000 to US$200,000, will be awarded. Both individual and collaborative projects will be considered, and a small number of journalism grants, of up to US$50,000 each, will also be awarded.

For applicants awarded a grant, funds received are contingent upon attendance and active participation in four mandatory project meetings.

Submission - Letters of Intent
Due date: 1 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: 8 May 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.ssrc.org/programs/new-directions-in-the-study-of-prayer/

 

The Dairy Innovation Australia Ltd (DIAL) Research Grants Scheme supports the sponsor's aim to create a critical mass of expertise in dairy science and technology, and to catalyse the development of smarter manufacturing processes.

Specific priority areas of interest for this round of applications are:

• Extended shelf life of milk and fresh dairy products (eg yogurts, custards and desserts)

• New packaging technologies across the supply chain (targets include improved sustainability, product quality, shelf life)
  
  
• Use of novel membrane technologies in milk transport, preservation and for applying concentrates and permeates in dairy product manufacture

• Waste management in dairy processing:
  • Technologies for reduction and reuse of acid whey
  • Technologies to reduce solid waste, packaging waste, etc
  • Technologies for the measuring, monitoring and modelling of waste streams
    
    
• Rapid testing methods for dairy product quality (eg: milk quality, processing quality and shelf life quality)
  
  
• Technologies and reformulation strategies to reduce sugars and other additives in dairy products

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

There is no specific limit to funding for each Application under the Dairy Innovation Research Grants scheme. DIAL may fund small and large scale projects, including:

• Small projects investigating defined industry issues
• Small projects and scoping reviews as preliminary investigations to assess feasibility of larger follow-up projects
• Larger projects addressing major science and technology issues

Duration
A Project may be awarded Funding for up to three (3) consecutive years.

Expression of Interest
Expressions of Interest (optional) are to be forwarded directly to the Sponsor by 25 November 2011

Submission of Full Application
Internal due date: 2 Dec 2011

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.

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, updates, and application instructions please visit:
http://www.dairyinnovation.com.au/acgr.html

 

The Field Naturalists Society of South Australia Inc. (FNSSA) established the Lirabenda Endowment Fund (LEF) with the intention of making available research grants to encourage and promote research into the biota and natural environment of South Australia.

The Lirabenda Research Grants Committee considers all applications for grants from the Lirabenda Endowment Fund with this intention in mind. The following are general guidelines to provide applicants with information on projects that the Lirabenda Endowment Fund is likely to support:

• Projects that increase knowledge and understanding of native species and their habitats
  
  
• Projects relating to management and conservation of South Australian species and their environment
  
  
• Projects that investigate factors relating to declining or threatened species of plants and animals. Preference is given to species that are endemic to South Australia
  
  
• Projects leading to improved management of species that cause environmental damage in South Australia

 

Duration & Funding
Lirabenda Endowment Fund grants are for one year only. If the research proposed is part of a larger study the applicant must describe a project with a one-year time-frame.

The maximum amount available for all grants in any one year will be determined by the FNSSA Council before applications are called. For 2012 the suggested maximum award will probably not exceed $3000.

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.fnssa.org.au/