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Decoding the spatiotemporal control of DNA replication and repair (2021–2023)

Abstract:
DNA replication is the fundamental mechanism of genetic inheritance and essential for all cellular life. This project aims to inform our understanding of how human cells coordinate the DNA replication machinery in time and space to accurately copy the human genome. By applying multiple innovative approaches and employing an interdisciplinary research team, this project is anticipated to generate new knowledge that explains how the human genome is replicated. This knowledge is expected to generate research publications of high quality and provide economic benefits, such as unlocking new potentially patentable DNA technologies.
Grant type:
ARC Discovery Projects
Researchers:

  • Dr Mathew Jones

    Senior Lecturer
    School of Chemistry and Molecular Biosciences
    Faculty of Science
    Senior Research Fellow
    Frazer Institute
    Faculty of Medicine
    Senior Research Fellow
    Frazer Institute
    Faculty of Medicine

  • Professor Paul Clarke

    Centre Director and Professorial Re
    Faculty of Medicine
    Centre Director and Professorial Re
    Frazer Institute
    Faculty of Medicine
Funded by:
Australian Research Council