# Research Grants

## Externally funded research projects commencing in 2020

ARC Discovery Projects

— at the University of Sydney

• Dr Lamiae Azizi, with Professor Margaret Barbour, Dr Daniel Tholen, Professor John Evans, Assistant Professor Craig Brodersen, Dr Andrew McElrone and Dr Thomas Buckley. (Four years, $500,000.) Summary This project aims to develop leaf anatomical ideotypes with improved photosynthesis and water-use efficiency for wheat, rice, chickpea and cotton using novel three dimensional imaging and modelling techniques. This project expects to generate new understanding of the role of leaf anatomy on leaf function. Expected outcomes of this project include the world's first 3D spatially-explicit, anatomically accurate model of leaves of crop plants to allow virtual experiments identifying optimized anatomy for improved photosynthetic performance. Benefits to the agricultural industry include increased crop productivity and water-use efficiency to meet future global food demand and to make the most of Australia's limited water resources. • Professor Beniamin Goldys, with Associate Professor Thanh Tran and Dr Kim Ngan Le: Mathematics for breaking limits of speed and density in magnetic memories. (Three years,$525,000.)
Summary

The aim of this project is to develop a mathematical theory and numerical models of stochastic partial differential equations for magnetic nano-structures. Such materials will yield next-generation magnetic memories with up to three orders of magnitude faster switching speeds and dramatically increased data storage density. New mathematical theories will help understand their sensitivity to small random fluctuations that can destroy stored information. This project aims to revolutionise mathematical modelling of magnetic memories and put Australia at the forefront of international research. Technological advances to create much smaller and faster memory devices are expected to enable groundbreaking ways of managing and mining big data.

• Professor Nalini Joshi and Dr Milena Radnović: Geometric analysis of nonlinear systems. (Three years, $426,000.) Summary Modern science derives its power from mathematics. The project aims to capture, identify and describe pivotal, transcendental solutions of nonlinear systems that are universal in science, in the sense that they always arise as mathematical models under certain physical limits. The project expects to produce new mathematical methods to describe such functions by using a newly discovered geometric framework. Expected outcomes include the description of elusive solutions of discrete and higher-dimensional nonlinear systems. This should provide significant benefits, such as new mathematical knowledge, innovative techniques, enhanced scientific capacity in Australia. • Professor Andrew Mathas: Graded semisimple deformations. (Three years,$474,000.)
Summary

Recent advances in representation theory have revealed beautiful new structures in the classical representation theory of the symmetric groups and Hecke algebras. These discoveries have provided us with new algebras, the cyclotomic KLR algebras, that encode deep properties of fundamental objects in algebraic combinatorics and geometric representation theory. The cyclotomic quiver Hecke algebras are central to several open problems in mathematics but they are still poorly understood, with even basic properties like their dimensions being unknown. This project will establish a new framework for studying these algebras that will remove the current obstacles in this field and alllow us to prove substantial new results that advance the theory.

• Professor Mary Myerscough, with Dr Christina Bursill and Professor Helen Byrne: New mathematics for lipids and cells: structured models for atherosclerosis. (Three years, $500,000.) Summary The project aims to create new mathematical theory for immune cell behaviour which leads to heart attacks and strokes. This includes formulation and analysis of new types of mathematical models for atherosclerotic plaque development, leading to the creation of new mathematical tools to investigate cell fate in plaques and to generate new hypotheses for experimental research. Expected outcomes of this project include powerful and reliable mathematical models ready for application, and national and international collaborations with scientists and mathematicians. This should provide significant benefits including increased capacity to use mathematical models in vascular biology and training young researchers in interdisciplinary methods. • Dr James Parkinson, with Dr Jérémie Guilhot and Professor Bernhard Mühlherr: Lusztig's conjectures for Hecke algebras with unequal parameters. (Three years,$453,000.)
Summary

The goal of this project is to make fundamental advances in representation theory, a powerful branch of mathematics focused on taking abstract mathematical structures and "representing" them in a concrete and useful way. In particular we aim to prove a series of long standing and influential conjectures by George Lusztig concerning the representation theory of Hecke algebras, objects which are ubiquitous in modern algebra. Our work will lead to new discoveries, a fundamentally deeper understanding of Kazhdan-Lusztig theory, and will drive future research. Benefits include enhanced international collaboration and increasing capacity in pure mathematics, especially in the cutting-edge area of representation theory.

• Professor Marek Rutkowski, with Associate Professor Shige Peng: Fair pricing of superannuation guaranteed benefits with downturn risk. (Three years, $390,000.) Summary Australia is the fourth largest holder of pension fund assets worldwide. Hence the impact of market fluctuations on financial well-being of retirees can be detrimental, especially during market downturns associated with economic crises. The finance industry addresses this issue by complementing variable annuities with riders designed to protect the income stream of retirees. This project aims to develop a novel approach to fair pricing and optimal withdrawals and surrender policies for superannuation guaranteed benefit products through a comprehensive analysis of complex optimisation problems in stochastic models of financial markets with downturn risk. • Professor Martin Wechselberger and Dr Robert Marangell, with Dr Bronwyn Hajek and Dr Petrus van Heijster: A novel geometry approach to shocks in reaction-nonlinear diffusion models. (Three years,$480,000.)
Summary

Reaction-nonlinear diffusion models play a vital role in the study of cell migration and population dynamics. However, the presence of aggregation, or backward diffusion, leads to the formation of shock waves - distinct, sharp interfaces between different populations of densities of cells - and the breakdown of the model. This project will develop new geometric methods to explain the formation and temporal evolution of these shock waves, while simultaneously unifying existing regularisation techniques under a single, geometric banner. It will devise innovative tools in singular perturbation theory and stability analysis that will identify key parameters in the creation of shock waves, as well as their dynamic behaviour.

— at Macquarie University

• Dr Daniel Hauer, with Associate Professor Adam Sikora, Associate Professor Zihua Guo and Dr Melissa Tacy: Nonlinear harmonic analysis and dispersive partial differential equations. (Three years, $420,000.) Summary This proposal is devoted to linear and nonlinear harmonic analysis. It aims to unify the most significant attributes of harmonic analysis such as restriction estimates, dispersive properties of differential operators, spectral multipliers, uniform Sobolev estimates and sharp Weyl formula. Such unification will strongly improve tools for mathematical modelling in all areas of technology and science. Notable applications include medical imaging, fluid dynamics and subatomic modelling using quantum interpretation. It will solve several important open problems in spectral analysis of partial differential operators and develop new cutting-edge techniques in harmonic analysis with application to nonlinear partial differential equations. — at the University of Wollongong • Professor Jacqui Ramagge and Dr Nathan Brownlowe, with Professor Aidan Sims, Associate Professor David Pask and Associate Professor Lisa Clark: There and back again: operator algebras, algebras and dynamical systems. (Three years,$461,000.)
Summary

The aim of this project is to develop mathematics that enables us to transfer information back and forth between dynamical systems and algebras, including operator algebras. Dynamical systems - systems that change over time - are ubiquitous, and central to modern mathematics and its applications. In mathematics, dualities allow us to translate questions from one context to another in which they are easier to solve and then translate the answer back again. Expected outcomes include increased understanding of the relationship between operator algebras and the dynamical systems that they represent. Benefits include enhanced international collaboration, and increased Australian capacity in pure mathematics, particularly operator algebras.

ARC Discovery Early Career Researchers

• Dr Anna Aksamit: How to beat model uncertainty with more information. (Three years, $427,008) Summary Experience of the 2008 financial crisis exposed a weakness in our over-reliance on mathematical models. The main aim of this project is to develop mathematical tools to investigate the role of information in reducing model uncertainty. The project will undertake pressing research in robust finance, which is now one of the most active and dynamic topics in financial mathematics. It expects to quantify the value of information under uncertainty in mathematical modelling. It will generate new knowledge in probability theory and stochastic processes providing a significant mathematical contribution in its own right. • Dr Ellis Patrick: Statistical frameworks for high-parameter imaging cytometry data. (Three years,$427,068)
Summary

The project aims to develop statistical and bioinformatics methodology for characterising the complex interactions between cells in their native environment. Recent advances in imaging cytometry technologies have made it possible to observe the behaviour of multiple cell-types in tissue concurrently. The intended outcome is a suite of statistical methodologies that are crucial for addressing a variety of biological problems with these state-of-the-art technologies. This work will advance knowledge in bioinformatics, statistics and image analysis, providing benefits to scientists studying the fundamental behaviour of cells and underlying disease mechanisms.

## Externally funded research projects commencing in 2019

ARC Discovery Projects

— at the University of Sydney

ARC Discovery Early Career Researchers

• Dr Wenshuai Jiang: Singularity analysis for manifolds with Ricci curvature bounds. ($345,000) • Dr Ulrich Thiel: Representation theory: studies of symmetry shadows. ($420,256)
• Dr Guangbo Xu: Gauged sigma model, mirror symmetry, and related topics. ($350,000) ## Externally funded research projects commencing in 2018 ARC Discovery Projects — at the University of Sydney • Dr Oded Yacobi, Dr Kevin Coulembier and Professor Julia Pevtsova: New Dualities in Modular Representation Theory. (2018–2020:$273,485.)
• Dr Anne Thomas, Dr Elizabeth Townsend Milicevic and Assistant Professor Petra Schwer: Affine flags, Euclidean reflection groups and folded galleries. (2018–2020: $317,288.) • Prof Georg Gottwald: Mathematical model reduction for complex networks. (2018–2020:$357,072.)
• Prof Alexander Molev: Quantum vertex algebras. (2018–2020: $411,584.) • A/Prof Peter Kim, Dr Federico Frascoli, A/Prof Adelle Coster and Prof Chae-Ok Yun: Dynamical systems theory and mathematical modelling of viral infections. (2018–2020:$401,706.)
• Prof Martin Wechselberger: A geometric theory for nonstandard relaxation oscillators. (2018–2020: $401,706.) — at Monash University — at the Australian National University • A/Prof Samuel Müller, Prof Alan Welsh, Dr Francis Hui and Prof Yanyuan Ma: Dimension reduction and model selection for statistically challenging data. (2018–2020:$359,083.)

ARC Discovery Early Career Researchers

• Dr Alistair Senior: Diet, Variance and Individual Variability in Life-History. (2018–2020: $365,058.) • Dr Haotian Wu: Singularity Analysis for Ricci Flow and Mean Curvature Flow. (2018–2020:$328,075.)
• Dr Rachel Wang: Statistical theory and algorithms for joint inference of complex networks. (2018–2020: $343,450.) ## Externally funded research projects commencing in 2017 NHMRC Project • Professor David James, Dr Jacky Stoeckli and Professor Jean Yang: Dissecting Rapamycin sensitive and insensitive effects of mTOR. (2017–2020:$1,100,00.)

ARC Discovery Projects

ARC Discovery Early Career Researchers

• Dr Kevin Coulembier: Quasi-hereditary categories in Lie theory. (2017–2019: $360,000.) • Dr Zsuzsanna Dancso: Homological methods in combinatorics, algebra and geometry. (2017–2019:$360,000.)
• Dr Pengyi Yang: Trans-omic networks. (2017–2019: $372,000.) ## Externally funded research projects commencing in 2016 NHMRC Project • A/Prof Jean Yang: Statistical bioinformatics for network based prognostic and precision therapy in complex disease. (2016–2019:$463,652.)

ARC Future Fellowship

• Dr Zhou Zhang: Comprehensive Study of Kahler-Ricci Flows. (2016–2019: $764,960.) ARC Discovery Projects • Prof John Cannon and Prof Derek Holt: Composition algorithms for large matrix groups. (2016–2018:$305,500.)
• Prof Nalini Joshi and Prof Kenji Kajiwara: Reflection groups and discrete dynamical systems. (2016–2018: $495,700.) • Dr Peter Kim and Prof Kristen Hawkes: Human longevity: Modelling social changes that propelled its evolution. (2016–2018:$396,338.)
• Prof Gus Lehrer, Dr Anthony Henderson and Dr Geordie Williamson: Algebraic Schubert geometry and unitary reflection groups. (2016–2018: $519,300.) • A/Prof Mary Myerscough, A/Prof Charlie Macaskill and Dr Christina Bursill: Dynamics of atherosclerotic plaque formation, growth and regression. (2016–2018:$342,200.)
• Dr Stephan Tillmann, Prof Joachim Rubinstein and A/Prof Craig Hodgson: Invariants, geometric and discrete structures on manifolds. (2016–2018: $334,000.) • Prof Beniamin Goldys, Prof Thanh Tran, Prof Zdzisław Brzeźniak, Prof Andreas Prohl, Prof Ernst Stephan and A/Prof Salim Meddahi: Novel Approaches for Problems with Uncertainties. (2016–2018:$329,377.)

ARC Discovery Early Career Researchers

• Dr Andrew Papanicolaou: Solving non-Markov optimistisation problems using forward-backward stochastic differential equations. (2016–2018: $295,020.) ## Externally funded research projects commencing in 2015 ARC Discovery Projects • Prof Gus Lehrer and Prof Ruibin Zhang: Symmetry via braiding, diagrammatics and cellularity. (2015:$130,000; 2016: $124,700; 2017:$130,000. 2018: $130,000. 2019:$130,000.)
• Prof Andrew Mathas: The dimension problem for Hecke algebras. (2015: $135,000; 2016:$129,500; 2017: $135,000.) • Prof Alex Molev: Classical and affine $$W$$-algebras. (2015:$115,000; 2016: $114,000; 2017:$124,000.)

ARC Discovery Early Career Researchers

• Dr Peter McNamara: Higher Representation Theory. (2015: $120,000; 2016:$120,000; 2017: $120,000.) • Dr Oded Yacobi: Quantum Groups and Categorification in Geometric Representation Theory. (2015:$110,000; 2016: $110,000; 2017:$110,000.)

## Externally funded research projects commencing in 2014

ARC Discovery Projects

• Prof Alan H Welsh and Dr Samuel Müller: Prediction, inference and their application to modelling correlated data. (2014: $117,000; 2015:$117,000; 2016: $117,000.) • Dr Stephan Tillmann: Moduli Spaces of Geometric Structures. (2014:$90,000; 2015: $110,000; 2016:$70,000.)
• Ruibin Zhang: Super Duality and Deformations in the Representation Theory of Lie Superalgebras. (2014: $120,000; 2015:$120,000; 2016: $120,000.) ARC Discovery Early Career Researchers • Dr Geoff Vasil: Computational geophysical and astrophysical fluid dynamics at the petascale. (2014:$110,540; 2015: $111,140; 2016:$111,140.)

ARC Future Fellowship

• Leo Tzou, Inverse Problems for Partial Differential Equations—A Geometric Analysis Perspective. (2013: $85,240; 2014:$159,905; 2015: $148,085; 2016:$144,085; 2017: $70,665.) ## Externally funded research projects commencing in 2013 ARC Discovery Projects • Prof JJ Cannon and Prof DF Holt: Constructive Representation Theory. (2013:$130,000; 2014: $137,000; 2015:$145,000.)
• A/Prof S Yan, Prof EN Dancer and Prof Y Du: Singularity, degeneracy and related problems in nonlinear partial differential equations. (2013: $100,000; 2014:$100,000; 2015: $100,000.) • Prof N Joshi: Critical solutions of nonlinear systems. (2013:$110,000; 2014: $110,000; 2015:$110,000.)
• Prof JH Rubinstein, A/Prof CD Hodgson and Dr S Tillmann: Triangulations in dimensions 3 and 4: discrete and geometric structures. (2013: $120,000; 2014:$120,000; 2015: $120,000.) • Prof A Ward, A/Prof MR Myerscough, Prof J Kruse and Dr J Buhl: Leadership matters: the emergence of informed leaders and their influence on group movement. (2013:$120,000; 2014: $130,000; 2015:$110,000.)
• A/Prof Q Wang, Prof W Liu and Prof C Tudor: Asymptotics in non-linear cointegrating regression: theory and applications. (2013: $50,000; 2014:$60,000; 2015: $70,000.) • A/Prof J Yang, A/Prof S Müller and Prof GJ Mann: Vertically integrated statistical modelling in multi-layered omics studies. (2013:$130,000; 2014: $130,000; 2015:$130,000.)

ARC Discovery Early Career Researchers

• Dr Sheehan OlverA new class of fast and reliable spectral methods for partial differential equations. (2013: $108,221; 2014:$106,655; 2015: $100,764.) • Dr John OrmerodScalable Bayesian model selection for massive data sets. (2013:$124,969; 2014: $121,789; 2015:$123,652.)

Australian Laureate Fellowship

• Prof N Joshi: Geometric construction of critical solutions of nonlinear systems. (2012: $313,558; 2013:$632,847; 2014: $643,960; 2015:$653,644; 2016: $634,810; 2017:$305,837.)

ARC Future Fellowship

• Dr Martin WechselbergerGeometric methods in mathematical physiology. (2012: $83,957; 2013:$167,914; 2014: $167,914; 2015:$167,914; 2016: $83,957.) ## Externally funded research projects commencing in 2012 ARC Discovery Projects • Prof Maria Byrne, Dr Jean Y Yang, Prof Gregory A Wray: Heads or tails – which did echinoderms lose in the evolution of radial symmetry? (2012:$120,000; 2013: $110,000; 2014:$110,000.)
• Dr Florica C CîrsteaAnalysis of nonlinear partial differential equations describing singular phenomena. (2012: $30,000; 2013:$30,000; 2014: $30,000.) • A/Prof Georg Gottwald, A/Prof Gary A Froyland: Extracting macroscopic variables and their dynamics in multiscale systems with metastable states. (2012:$90,000; 2013: $90,000; 2014:$90,000.)
• Prof Gus Lehrer, Prof Ruibin Zhang: Quantised algebras, supersymmetry and invariant theory. (2012: $110,000; 2013:$110,000; 2014: $105,000.) • Prof Marek Rutkowski: Multi-person stochastic games with idiosyncratic information flows. (2012:$108,000; 2013: $117,000; 2014:$125,000.)

ARC Future Fellowship

• Dr Anthony HendersonSpringer fibres, nilpotent cones and representation theory. (2011: $81,672; 2012:$166,281; 2013: $169,046; 2014:$164,106; 2015: $79,669.) ARC Discovery Early Career Researcher • Dr Peter S KimMathematical modelling of breast cancer immunity: guiding the development of preventative breast cancer vaccines. (2012:$125,000; 2013: $125,000; 2014:$125,000.)

Go8 – Germany Joint Research Co-operation Scheme

• Dr Benjamin Burton (Qld), Prof Michael Joswig (TU Darmstadt), Dr Andreas Paffenholz (TU Darmstadt), Dr Stephan TillmannAlgorithmic methods in combinatorial topology. (2012: $14,000; 2013:$14,000.)

Marsden Fund (NZ)

• V.Kirk, J. Sneyd, H. Osinga, Dr Martin WechselbergerApplications of multiscale excitable systems to calcium dynamics and neuroscience. (2012–2014: $605,000.) WUN Research Development Fund • B. Krauskopf, H. Osinga,V. Kirk, J. Sneyd, R. Bogacz, A. Randall, K. Tsaneva-Atanasova, Dr Martin WechselbergerMathematics of non-communicable diseases: understanding failure of cell signalling. (2012–2013:$50,000.)

## Externally funded research projects commencing in 2011

ARC Discovery Projects

• Dr James Atkinson: Algebraic interpretations of discrete integrable equations. (2011: $82,000; 2012:$82,000; 2013: $82,000.) • Prof E Norman Dancer: Stable and Finite Morse index solutions and peak solutions of nonlinear elliptic equations. (2011:$120,000; 2012: $120,000; 2013:$110,000.)
• A/Prof Holger R Dullin, Prof Nalini Joshi: Geometry and analysis of discrete integrable systems. (2011: $100,000; 2012:$100,000; 2013: $100,000.) • Prof Gus Lehrer: Flag varieties and configuration spaces in algebra. (2011:$120,000; 2012: $120,000; 2013:$120,000.)
• A/Prof Andrew Mathas, Prof Jonathan Brundan: Graded representations of Hecke algebras. (2011: $149,000; 2012:$130,000; 2013: $130,000.) • A/Prof Alexander I Molev: Vertex algebras and representations of quantum groups. (2011:$110,000; 2012: $110,000; 2013:$110,000.)
• Dr James Parkinson, Asst Prof Joel Kamnitzer: The geometry and combinatorics of loop groups. (2011: $56,200.00 2012:$44,000; 2013: $43,000.) • Dr Anne C Thomas, Dr Inna A Capdeboscq: Lattices in locally compact groups. (2011:$73,185; 2012: $67,885; 2013:$74,285; 2014: $61,385.) Australian Postdoctoral Fellowship awarded to Dr Anne C Thomas. • Dr Benjamin A Burton, Dr Murray J Elder, Dr Stephan Tillmann: Generic complexity in computational topology: breaking through the bottlenecks. (2011:$85,000; 2012: $85,000; 2013:$85,000.)
• Dr Martin Wechselberger, Prof Graeme J Pettet, Prof Christopher K Jones: A geometric theory for travelling waves in advection-reaction-diffusion models. (2011: $85,000; 2012:$85,000; 2013: $85,000.) • Dr Zhou Zhang: Topological and analytic aspects of the Kaehler-Ricci flow. (2011:$22,560.00; 2012: $22,560.00; 2013:$22,560.00.)
• Prof Matt P Wand, Dr John T Ormerod, Prof Yongmei Michelle Wang: Fast approximate inference methods for flexible regression. (2011: $110,000; 2012:$110,000; 2013: $110,000.) • Prof Alan H Welsh, Dr Samuel Müller Building models for complex data. (2011:$130,000; 2012: $110,000; 2013:$110,000.)

Human Frontiers of Science Program

• Dr Guy Lyons, Dr Silvio Gutkind, A/Prof Mary Myerscough: Cell cooperation in cancer. (2011: US$300,000; 2012: US$300,000; 2013: US$300,000.) ## Externally funded research projects commencing in 2010 ARC Discovery Projects • Prof JJ Cannon, Dr DF Holt, Prof J Carlson: Constructive Module Theory for Algebras. (2010:$100,000; 2011: $100,000; 2012:$100,000.)
• Dr C Ewald: Quantitative and qualitative aspects of Asian and Australian options. (2010: $50,000; 2011:$50,000; 2012: $50,000.) • A/Prof G Gottwald: Stochastic methods in mathematical geophysical fluid dynamics. (2010:$90,000; 2011: $100,000; 2012:$100,000; 2013: $55,000; 2014:$55,000.)
Australian Research Fellowship awarded to Georg Gottwald.
• Dr V Jayaswal: Statistical methods for analysing multi-source microarray data and building gene regulatory networks. (2010: $85,000; 2011:$83,000; 2012: $83,000.) Australian Postdoctoral Fellowship awarded to Dr V Jayaswal. • Dr L Paunescu: The canonical stratification of jet spaces. (2010:$50,000; 2011: $50,000; 2012:$50,000.)
• Prof JH Rubinstein, A/Prof CD Hodgson, Dr S Tillmann: Triangulations in dimension three: algorithms and geometric structures. (2010: $120,000; 2011:$125,000; 2012: $100,000.) ARC Linkage Project • A/Prof Holger Dullin, Damien Sinclair O'Meara and Peter Singh Surya: Bodies in Space. (2010:$27,500.00; 2011: $55,000.00; 2012:$55,000.00; 2013: $27,500.00. New South Wales Institute of Sport.) ## Externally funded research projects commencing in 2009 ARC Discovery Projects • Dr A Henderson: The geometry of exotic nilpotent cones. (2009:$20,000; 2010: $20,000.) • Prof N Joshi: Integrable Lattice Equations. (2009:$108,000; 2010: $80,000; 2011:$90,000.)
• A/Prof A Mathas; Dr A Henderson: Pyramids and decomposition numbers for the symmetric and general linear groups. (2009: $98,000; 2010:$85,000; 2011: $78,000; 2012:$80,000; 2013: $87,000.) Australian Professorial Fellowship awarded to A/Prof Andrew Mathas. • Dr S Santra: Blow-up phenomena in semilinear elliptic partial differential equations. (2009:$69,000; 2010: $67,000; 2011:$67,000; 2012: $67,000.) Australian Postdoctoral Fellowship awarded to Sanjiban Santra. • A/Prof R Zhang: Noncommutative geometry in representation theory and quantum physics. (2009:$90,000; 2010: $90,000; 2011:$80,000; 2012: $90,000; 2013:$100,000.)
Australian Professorial Fellowship awarded to A/Prof Ruibin Zhang.

ARC Future Fellowships

• Dr Georg Gottwald: Stochastic Methods in Mathematical Geophysical Fluid Dynamics. (2009: $95,250; 2010:$185,650; 2011: $185,650; 2012:$185,650; 2013: $90,400.) • Dr Jean Yang: New statistical methods for identifying micro-ribonucleic acid (miRNA) regulatory networks. (2009:$80,800; 2010: $151,600; 2011:$151,600; 2012: $151,600; 2013:$70,800.)

• Prof J George, Dr Jean Yang, Dr FC McKay, Dr V Suppiah; Dr DR Booth, Prof G Stewart, Dr M Bahlo: Functional Genomics to Predict and Enhance Response to Interferon. (2009: $145,000; 2010:$110,000; 2011: \$115,000.)