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Grant: Research Tools and Instruments - Category 1 (<$150,000)

Mount Allison University

$133,221.00

Multi-User Gene and Protein Quantitation Tools for Environmental Biosciences

EF 2009-10

Résumé
We are requesting funding for molecular biology equipment to measure gene transcripts and proteins in organisms (e.g. fish, insects, phytoplankton, fungi, cyanobacteria) experiencing environmental stress. These instruments will be used as shared inter-departmental resources at Mount Allison University and would be used regularly by at least six active research groups in three science departments (Biology, Biochemistry/Chemistry and Environmental Science). Collectively, the research supported by this equipment is important because it will allow us to understand how aquatic ecosystems are affected by and respond to a changing, often stressful environment. We have an integrative approach to this work with experiments rooted in genetics, biochemistry, physiology and oceanography. The environmental issues of climate change and pollution are national priorities. This infrastructure is important for Canada because it will facilitate the development of both independent and collaborative research programs addressing regional and national problems associated with aquatic stresses. These facilities will significantly enhance the University's training capacity, leading to a workforce well-equipped to tackle topics in environmental stress at the molecular level.
Programme
Research Tools and Instruments - Category 1 (<$150,000)
Emplacement
New Brunswick, Canada
Type de bénéficiaire
Academia
Type
Grant
Source
NSERC's Awards Data

Tel que publié

Application id
389773-2010
Name nom
Currie, Suzanne(Suzie)
Department département
Biology
Organization id
74
Institution établissement
Mount Allison University
Province en
New Brunswick
Province fr
Nouveau-Brunswick
Country en
CANADA
Country fr
CANADA
Fiscal year exercice financier
2009
Competition year année de concours
2010
Award amount
133221
Program id
EQPEQ
Program nane en
Research Tools and Instruments - Category 1 (<$150,000)
Program name fr
Outils et instruments de recherche - catégorie 1 (<150 000$)
Group en
Discovery grants programs
Group fr
Programmes de subventions à la découverte
Committee code
1502
Committee name en
Biological Systems and Functions
Committee name fr
Systèmes et fonctions biologiques
Area of application code
400
Area of application group en
Environment
Area of application group fr
Environnement
Area of application en
Environment
Area of application fr
Environnement
Research subject code
5504
Research subject group en
Animal biology
Research subject group fr
Biologie animale
Research subject en
Animal physiology and metabolism
Research subject fr
Physiologie et métabolisme des animaux
Partie
1
Nb partie
1
Application title
Multi-User Gene and Protein Quantitation Tools for Environmental Biosciences
Keyword
NA
Application summary
We are requesting funding for molecular biology equipment to measure gene transcripts and proteins in organisms (e.g. fish, insects, phytoplankton, fungi, cyanobacteria) experiencing environmental stress. These instruments will be used as shared inter-departmental resources at Mount Allison University and would be used regularly by at least six active research groups in three science departments (Biology, Biochemistry/Chemistry and Environmental Science). Collectively, the research supported by this equipment is important because it will allow us to understand how aquatic ecosystems are affected by and respond to a changing, often stressful environment. We have an integrative approach to this work with experiments rooted in genetics, biochemistry, physiology and oceanography. The environmental issues of climate change and pollution are national priorities. This infrastructure is important for Canada because it will facilitate the development of both independent and collaborative research programs addressing regional and national problems associated with aquatic stresses. These facilities will significantly enhance the University's training capacity, leading to a workforce well-equipped to tackle topics in environmental stress at the molecular level.