ARC Discovery Grants success
Published on the 30 Oct 2006
The School has again been successful in the new round of ARC Discovery grants. Results for 2007 and beyond are:
Dr T Britz
Chromatic polynomials, random graphs, and error-correcting codes: a unified approach to graph colouring problems
2007: $ 82,518
2008: $ 78,698
2009: $ 80,850
Dr J Franklin; Em/Prof DM Armstrong
Mathematics, the science of real structure: an Australian realist philosophy of mathematics
2007: $ 40,000
2008: $ 35,000
2009: $ 35,000
Dr G Froyland; Prof Dr M Dellnitz; Mrs AM Treguier
A Dynamical Systems Approach to Mapping Southern Ocean Circulation Pathways
2007: $ 100,000
2008: $ 95,000
2009: $ 90,000
A/Prof V Jeyakumar; Prof MA Thera
Quadratic Support Function Technique to Solving Hard Global Nonconvex Optimization Problems
2007: $ 84,000
2008: $ 82,000
2009: $ 80,000
Dr FY Kuo
Innovative Methods for Very High Dimensional Problems
2007: $ 141,182
2008: $ 139,976
2009: $ 122,289
2010: $ 122,289
2011: $ 122,289
Dr JA Roberts; Prof F Vivaldi
Signatures of Order, Chaos and Symmetry in Algebraic Dynamics
2007: $ 95,000
2008: $ 90,000
2009: $ 85,000
Dr WP Sijp
What controls the shift from a hot house climate to a cold house climate: the Eocene/ Oligocene climate transition and greenhouse warming
2007: $ 81,030
2008: $ 81,030
2009: $ 81,030
Prof I Raeburn (U Newcastle); Dr A an Huef
Endomorphisms, transfer operators and Hilbert modules
2007: $ 150,131
2008: $ 135,000
2009: $ 120,000
The School was also awarded two Goldstar grants of $40,000 each:
Dr B McNeil
Investigating the oceanic influence on CO2 concentrations via empirical analysis of ocean carbon measurements
Dr D Warton
Advances in statistical methods for analysing community abundance data in the environmental sciences
In addition W Dunsmuir and S Galbraith are collaborators on a Goldstar grant on Levels of evidence for surrogate therapeutics, while J Murray is collaborating on one on Delineation of establishment and maintenance of the T-cell reservoirs of HIV-1 infection
A Hayen participated in a Linkage grant Science of the Surf (SOS): The development and evaluation of a national campaign to reduce the risk of coastal drowning