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In this edition 

Message from the CEO 

 
Welcome to the August issue of your CRC Association newsletter.

Hello from lockdown in the ACT, where our year-long COVID free run has abruptly ended, and we now share the experience of much of the country as we work from home and juggle the challenges of a rapidly changing environment. We continue to be inspired by the way our members, event participants, partners and stakeholders have risen to this challenge and shown real resilience and we’re looking forward to doing the same.

Nonetheless, there has been plenty happening at CRCA headquarters this past month.

Welcome Vicki Stanley our new Membership and Business Development Manager
This month we welcomed a new addition to our small team here in Canberra with the appointment of Vicki Stanley. Vicki joins us from ANU where she worked in the office of Business Engagement & Commercialisation (BEC), which works across development support and advice on commercialisation and intellectual property, patent management, new ventures, entrepreneurship, and major commercial research projects. She has a passion for fostering research-industry collaboration and I am sure many of you will hear from her in coming months. We are delighted to have Vicki on the team, and she will be very focused on enhancing our services for members. You can reach her at vicki.stanley@crca.asn.au.

Collaborate Innovate 2021 
As you will have seen, we rescheduled our annual conference Collaborate Innovate to 18-20 October 2021. We now adjusting to the new COVID circumstances, and thanks to feedback from the many of your who completed our Conference survey, are planning a hybrid program that will ensure opportunities to gather in person as well.  Our Program Advisory Group have been instrumental in finalising an outstanding program but also in our contingency plans should attendees be unable to attend in person. We are working hard to ensure we have a program that everyone can participate in, lockdown or not. We have heard from our members, delegates, and subscribers that there is enormous enthusiasm for in-person events, and most importantly, a gathering where the cooperative research community can showcase its achievements to our parliamentarians, policy makers and media. This has been taken into consideration in planning and we’ll be announcing the updated program and arrangements next week. You can subscribe to conference news here or on our website www.collaborateinnovate.com.au  

Many of you would have seen us announce that our conference program will feature a fireside chat with one of the world’s most influential economists, Prof Mariana Mazzucato, who is Professor in Economics of Innovation and Public Value at University College London and Founding Director of the UCL Institute for Innovation & Public Purpose. We’re so excited to have Mariana as a highlight of our program.

Early Career Researchers Competition  
The early Career Researchers Competition, generously supported by CQ University continues to generate great interest and will be part of our program this year. Early career researchers have the chance to win $5,000, and finalists will receive free registration to the conference. If you have research project and belong to a CRCA member organisation, please submit your details before the 31st of August.

Details can be found at https://collaborateinnovate.com.au/ecr-competition/ 

CRC-P Round 11 Announcements 
We expect an announcement of the newest group of Cooperative Research Centers – Projects (CRC-P) for Round 11 in the near future and we will host a Round 12 information session as soon as details are at hand. Cooperative Research Centres Projects (CRC-P) Grants provide funding for short-term research collaborations and Round 11 was open to all industry sectors with a focus on supporting projects that align with the National Manufacturing Priorities. We look forward to welcoming the newest CRC-P’s as they come to life. Keep an eye on your inbox for further details.

New Membership Categories
As flagged at the AGM, we have introduced new membership categories that extend membership to a wider group of participants in cooperative research, including individuals, reflecting the depth and breadth of the community that has its origins in Cooperative Research Centres. You can find details, including member benefits, here on our website.  

Communities of Practice and Interest Groups
Did you know the Association has a growing number of communities-of-practice and interest groups to share knowledge, foster connections across the community and help solve problems? Our current communities of practice include CEO Group, Business Managers, Communicators, Research Directors, Round 22 Cohort and the Windup/Spinoff Group. We are developing new communities of practice, including for those who work in our Research Partner (University) member institutions. If you are interested in participating in a community of practice, or have a suggestion for a new one, please drop us a line here.  We’d love to hear from you.

Senate Enquiry into The Australian manufacturing Industry
The Senate Standing Committees on Economics opened a new enquiry into the Australian Manufacturing Industry last week and further details can be found here for those who want to make a submission.

Congratulations, Farewells and our new name.
A big congratulations is in order for the CEO of the Future Energy Exports CRC, Professor Eric May, who was awarded WA Scientist of the Year earlier this week.  It is a wonderful recognition of his leadership.

We also have news this week that Stedman Ellis, the CEO of the Future Battery Industries CRC has announced his retirement. Stedman led the bid and establishment of the CRC and has made an enormous contribution to the cooperative research community. We wish him the very best.

Finally, you will begin to see us using our new name, Cooperative Research Australia soon. In doing so, we represent the extraordinary contribution the Cooperative Research Centres and the people who form them, make to Australia.

We hope you enjoy this latest edition of the newsletter - and welcome your contributions and story suggestions any time.  

Stay safe, stay well, and stay in touch.
 
Warm regards
 
Jane

Bidding for a CRC? 


Bidding for a CRC or a CRC-P is a very competitive process. Not all bids make themselves known to the CRC Association but those that do are more competitive. We can help you make the connections and introduce you to the people you should be talking to.

We host regular roundtable information sessions for each bidding round and to help guide you with the bidding process. The most recent bidding roundtable is available here.

Our website is also a great resource and has a list of all current bids available to view here. If you have a bid and would like it featured in the newsletter please let us know. 

If you are currently preparing for, or thinking about a CRC or a CRC-P bid in the current or a future round, the CRC Association is here to assist you, so please get in touch with us here.
 
Find out more

Alumni Profile


Dr Ashik Mohamed

Being thousands of kilometres away from Australia was no barrier to Dr Ashik Mohamed, who completed his PhD with the Vision CRC from India, and has gone to become a stellar and highly awarded research leader. Now the Head of the Ophthalmic Biophysics and Faculty in Ophthalmic Biostatistics at the LV Prasad Eye Institute (LVPEI) in Hyderabad, India, we caught up with him to find out how his CRC experience opened new doors.

Ashik is a medical doctor and received his master’s in Medical Biotechnology from the Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) Madras. While working as a researcher at LVPEI, India's top institute for ophthalmology, he discovered the CRC Program. “The LV Prasad Eye Institute was one of the four core participants in the Vision CRC,” he said. 

The Vision CRC was the world’s largest vision correction research centre and ran from 2003 until 2015. The CRC and its predecessor, the CRC for Eye Research and Technology, together generated over $300 million for its collaborating partners through the development of contact lens and spectacle lens technologies. The legacy continues through the Brien Holden Vision Institute (BHVI), which was a major participant in the CRC Program, and then as the Brien Holden Vision Foundation.

Through the CRC, Dr Mohamed collaborated on the Accommodating Gel Project, which was very commercial in nature. “As I was looking into the project, I was very attracted to the direction of the research, in particular the biometrics and biophysics of the crystalline lens, and my mentors recommended that I pursue a PhD through the CRC. The LVPEI and the BHVI were collaborating partners in the Vision CRC, and the latter offered me to do a fully remote PhD. I did the lab work in India at LVPEI but was affiliated to the BHVI and the University of New South Wales (UNSW). The other institutional collaborator in this project was the Bascom Palmer Eye Institute in Miami, which is the top research centre for ophthalmology in the USA.” 

Ashik was constantly growing from his experience in cooperative research. He explained that “collaboration opens researchers to several ways of doing research they might not have learnt during their education. For example, I learnt from my collaborators in Australia and the US on how to remain on the cutting edge and how to see the translational value of research. This experience also taught me international diplomacy and communication. I also learnt the nuances and issues involved with industrial research. I learnt how fast it is, how demanding the process is and how industry sees research. Industry likes to take decisions very quickly in moving forward with product development.”

Ashik’s PhD with the CRC Program opened doors to great opportunities for professional development.

“During my PhD, I learnt how to teach research students, I made several presentations for international conferences supported by the CRC, and I was introduced to several colleagues within the network. This enhanced my potential for collaboration and improved my visibility at an international level. I was also involved in several voluntary membership activities in which I mentored junior researchers and future leaders in eye research in developing countries.” Ashik’s multi-dimensional PhD experience culminated in his reception of the prestigious UNSW Alumni Award recognising his great impact as a scientist. “I travelled from Hyderabad to Sydney to receive the award in-person.” 

Ashik was generous in giving advice for current students and early career researchers. “I would advise students to perform your projects with due diligence and maintain a good relationship with your mentors. If you are doing an industrial PhD, establish good rapport with your industrial partners, try to establish a professional network and do not confine yourself to the lab. Be involved with professional organisations in your field, to develop your leadership skills. If you do all this, you will be highly employable in both academia and industry.”

Ashik also talked about the state of cooperative research in India. “Unfortunately, there is no program like the CRCs here. We have funding agencies such as the Department of Biotechnology and they do encourage collaborative projects with investigators from the USA, Europe, and Australia. For example, with Australia, there is an Indo-Australian Strategic Research Fund Program.”

In terms of industrial research, Ashik mentioned the Biotechnology Industry Research Assistance Council (BIRAC) in India. “They encourage projects which have commercial value and give them seed funding.” There are also various start-up incubators in cities like Hyderabad. When asked if the CRC model could be applied in India, he replied, “It can certainly work, but it would be a novel model, so time would tell if it could be successful. But it is possible and would be a good model to work on.”

Ashik’s current role is the Head of Ophthalmic Biophysics at the LVPEI. “I am still collaborating with institutes in USA and Australia. I am also still working on a project which came out of a prior collaboration in the Vision CRC and is being funded by the National Institutes of Health (NIH) of the USA.” This research keeps him busy, but he still manages a second role at the institute. “I also explored biostatistics during my PhD. So now I teach statistics to ophthalmologists and clinical fellows here and I am involved in several projects to contribute to data analysis and management. So, I have a role both as a scientist and a statistician.”  Between his skills as a scientific researcher, a data analyst and a medical doctor, Ashik brings a wide-ranging interdisciplinary approach to his research. 

It is exciting to see a CRC alumni become one of the most awarded researchers of his field in one of the biggest countries in the world. The team at the CRC Association wishes him the best in his future research endeavours.  

Congratulations

Congratulations to Professor Eric May who has been named Scientist of the Year in the WA Premier’s Science Awards.


Announced on Monday 16 August 2021 The Premier's Science Awards is the Western Australian Government flagship program to raise the profile of science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) in the state. 

Professor Eric May is the current  CEO of the Future Energy Exports Cooperative Research Centre which is focused on growing Australia’s hydrogen export industry. Professor May, from UWA’s School of Engineering, Computing and Mathematics, is an internationally recognised leader in the areas of fluid science, thermodynamics, metrology and natural gas engineering. His development and use of measurement technology has produced explanations for long-standing scientific mysteries, revealed unexpected physical phenomena, and helped improve industrial processes. Real-world outcomes of Professor May’s research include reducing the cost and environmental impact of liquefied natural gas (LNG) production, decreasing greenhouse gas emissions from coal mines and optimising air conditioning cycles based on new, environmentally-friendly refrigerants. His work has also helped difficult offshore gas reserves be developed and advanced carbon capture and storage operations. 

CRC News

Why short-term, high impact manufacturing R&D is important for fuelling Australia’s innovation ecosystem

Small and medium enterprises (SMEs) are the backbone of Australia’s economy and critical to kickstarting the industry’s recovery and innovation ecosystem. Dr, Jason Coonan, IMCRC’s Chief Operating Officer, reflects on the progress of IMCRC’s activate program which was launched back in 2020 to help Australian manufacturing SMEs gain a competitive advantage in the post-COVID world. To date, IMCRC has invested more than $2million of Government and other funding in over 20 innovative manufacturing and Industry 4.0 related projects.

Read more here

AI powered ‘My Health Records’ for Cows

The collaboration aims to reduce the use of antibiotics in the milk supply chain and improve the health and management of dairy cows with mastitis.

The Clinical Mastitis Decision Support Tool Project is a $3.5million, three-year collaboration between Dairy Australia, Coles, DataGene, Food Agility CRC, University of Sydney, University Technology Sydney and Charles Sturt University.

Together they will create a digital tool for dairy farmers and vets that details the mastitis history of each dairy cow, just as My Health Records are digital records of people’s medical history to support individualised healthcare. 

Then, using model-driven AI, the tool will provide management advice to farmers and vets based on the history of individual animals and the source of infection. Advice will include which antibiotics to administer, if any.

Learn more

Cultural burning and Indigenous leadership in southern Australia

Recent research has begun to address the gaps in collaboration between Indigenous cultural fire managers and the emergency management sector, by assessing existing engagement in southern Australia and providing insights and recommendations about strengthening practice, policy and regulation. 

Hazard Note 101 summarises recent findings from a collaborative project between the Bushfire and Natural Hazards CRC, Western Sydney University, Deakin University, fire and land management agencies, and many Indigenous representatives.

Read more here

Maggot robots will be the key to unlocking food waste management with insects

The Black Soldier fly (Hermetia Illucens) is a common and widespread fly of the family Stratiomyidae. But did you know it can help to reduce food waste?

Australian start-up Goterra and researchers from the Queensland Alliance for Agriculture and Food Innovation at the University of Queensland have launched a new project with the Fight Food Waste Cooperative Research Centre (CRC) that will help companies in the retail and hospitality sector to reduce their food waste.

“There are a few solutions in the market today that can reduce or recycle food waste. But what we lack is the infrastructure to access these waste streams at the source so we can empower a circular economy.”, she said.

“Our infrastructure utilises Black Soldier flies and can be located as close to the source as possible. This means our technology can service the kinds of food wastes that are currently considered too difficult or too contaminated to manage. This project will demonstrate the safe and effective use of BSF to manage all food waste streams, as well as defining appropriate and safe uses of the resulting insect protein products.”

Read more here

Portable chemistry kit sweetens native bush fruit production

Indigenous communities can now assess the quality and sweetness of their wild-harvested native bush fruits in the field, rather than sending samples off to food science laboratories.

A prototype digital and portable bush fruits chemistry toolkit has been developed by University of Queensland researchers for communities to use on site, to measure key market attributes of popular bush fruits like Kakadu, Green and Burdekin plums.

ARC Training Centre for Uniquely Australian Foods Director at UQ, Professor Yasmina Sultanbawa, said the kit would help support the knowledge already present in communities by providing scientific measurements to support their own observations.

The toolkit, developed by UQ’s Dr Anh Phan, was also supported by funding from the Cooperative Research Centre for Developing Northern Australia (CRCNA) as part of the Australian Government's CRC Program and can be used with any native bush fruit.

“We are interested in developing a commercially viable native foods industry, in partnership with industry and research organisations, that utilises traditional knowledge and science, and is led by Aboriginal people with governing IP principles in place,” Mr Neal said.

Learn more

The Future Energy Exports CRC (FEnEx) welcomes Chares Darwin University as a new Supporting Participant

Darwin, Australia – Charles Darwin University (CDU) today signed a Supporting Participant Agreement with FEnEx CRC – the latest organisation across Australia to join this world class research and development consortium. Focussed on new technologies that will lower the cost and carbon emissions of energy production in Australia, this partnership increases the expertise and testing facilities available to companies within the consortium, and provides a focus for organisations based in or entering the Northern Territory.

FEnEx CRC CEO said “The Future Energy Exports CRC is pleased to welcome Charles Darwin University given their specialised capabilities and testing infrastructure, which is central to our mission of delivering industrial-scale innovation. CDU’s participation extends our collaboration network and ability to pursue nationally important research targeting the production, use and export of hydrogen, the decarbonisation of Australian LNG production, and the development of new value-add capabilities for these crucial industries.”

Learn more

Projects 

NAB and Food Agility partner to support farmers on sustainability

NAB and Food Agility Co-operative Research Centre (CRC) have partnered to provide practical guidance to farmers on how they can use the latest climate and sustainability research to make their businesses more resilient.

The project is supported by leading researchers from RMIT and Federation University Australia. It aims to help farmers make science-based and commercially considered decisions about where to invest their time, effort and money.

The announcement comes as the Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics and Sciences’ (ABARES) latest report reveals that farmers have made remarkable progress in adapting to hotter and drier weather conditions but further adaptations are needed to prepare the sector for the future.  

Learn more

New research facility focused on value-adding Queensland resources

An IMCRC-supported research collaboration with the aim to build Queensland’s capacity in producing critical minerals for battery and renewable energy systems provided the platform for the next level of manufacturing research investment. QUT and Lava Blue are investing in a new $3 million research facility at DAF’s Redlands research site.

Learn more

Battery Industry Charges Ahead With New Partnership

To continue to drive investment and achieve a $40 billion economy by 2030, the Territory Labor Government has announced a new partnership to accelerate the Territory’s battery materials and manufacturing industry.

The $500,000 investment will see the Government work with the Future Battery Industries Cooperative Research Centre (FBICRC) over a four year period.

Learn more

Research Spotlight

Exfiltrate, encrypt, extort


Rachael Falk, CEO and Anne-Louise Brown, Director of Corporate Affairs of Cyber Security CRC speak about the global rise of ransomware and Australia’s policy options in their paper for the Australian Strategic Policy Institute.

As the Covid-19 pandemic has swept across the world, another less visible epidemic has occurred concurrently—a tsunami of cybercrime producing global losses totalling more than US$1 trillion.

While cybercrime is huge in scale and diverse in form, there’s one type that presents a unique threat to businesses and governments the world over: ransomware.

Learn more

Research shines a light on heatwaves and building codes


Half of all natural hazard fatalities in Australia between 1967 and 2013 were caused by heat, with a building’s design and construction being a significant factor affecting peoples’ chances of surviving a heatwave. A new video by Resilience NSW shows the results of Bushfire and Natural Hazards CRC research that investigated heat and building codes, and identified opportunities to review national codes so that they better recognise the true risks associated with heatwaves
Learn more

Meetings and Conferences

Collaborate Innovate 2021 is scheduled to take place 18-20 October in Canberra. We are looking forward to celebrating the 30th Anniversary of the CRC Program with an excellent hybrid program.

Keep up to date with the latest announcements to our program here
.
 

RACE is partnering with A2EP on the Energy Innovation X-Change 2021

This conference will focus on energy productivity innovation to help pave your path to net zero emissions. There will be two streams of presentations. One features actions that can be taken right now and how to make the case for them in your organisation.
The other stream will be presented by RACE for 2030 and look at the innovations needed in coming years to deliver on emissions reduction targets. RACE for 2030 will highlight its programs focussing on research and development to deliver these opportunities.

Taking place on 15 and 16th September from 1pm each day

Register for FREE here: https://www.a2ep.org.au/xchange

 

Learn more

90-minute virtual event to provide an overview of Horizon Europe to stakeholders and researchers interested in European Funding

24 August 2021 

17:00- 18:30 
Australia and New Zealand

Horizon Europe is the European Union’s key funding programme for research and innovation, with a budget of €95.5 billion for the period of 2021-2027. 

The Horizon Europe Launch in Australia & New Zealand is a high-profile formal event organised by EURAXESS Australia and New Zealand in collaboration with the Delegation of the European Union to Australia, the Delegation of the European Union to New Zealand and SF28 – EU-Australia & New Zealand Policy Support. 

The 90-minute virtual event will provide an overview of Horizon Europe to stakeholders and researchers interested in getting involved in the programme.

Who should attend? Researchers of any nationality & discipline are welcome to join. It is targeted at PhD candidates, Postdoctoral researchers, established researchers, university research support offices, international relations offices & other research institutions as well as business/industry actors. 

Registration required – please register here.

 

Learn more

From Risk to Remediation 2021
CRC CARE Online Masterclass on Contaminated Site Assessment, Management and Communication

August 16 to October 22, 2021
10-week self-paced course with live Q&A sessions and site/lab tours

CRC CARE’s invaluable masterclass is presented by proven industry experts, policy makers and industry professionals. The interactive format offers practical and hands-on guidance tailored to the Australian contamination industry. Gain new and practical skills to apply to the management and remediation of contaminated sites. Get abreast of the latest thinking and new knowledge globally in science, law, policy and case studies to accelerate your capabilities and competence and deliver more value to employers, policymakers and customers. Get in-depth knowledge of site assessment procedures, risk management tools, and remediation technologies and strategies, along with the latest management expertise for contaminated land and hazardous waste.

Register here.

Learn more

The 2021 Crawford Fund Annual Conference

13-14 December 2021, Canberra

The 2021 Crawford Fund Annual Conference is titled “Food & Nutrition Security – The Biosecurity, Health, Trade Nexus,” and is being held on 13 and 14 December 2021 in Canberra. 

The hybrid conference will explore the specific risks to plant, animal, and human health, how these factors are putting global food and nutrition security in peril, and the emerging technological and management solutions to overcome these threats. 

Learn more

Awards and Competitions

Early Career Researchers Competition

We want to hear about your research and why it matters!

The Early Career Researchers Competition is an annual competition run by the Cooperative Research Centres Association celebrating research and challenging early career researchers to enhance their communication skills, receive peer review, and gain skills surrounding the presentation of their research to a broad audience.

The three best entries will get:

  • A trip to Canberra with airfares, transfers, conference registration and all social events, including the CRC Association’s Gala Dinner and Innovation Awards (value $3,000)
  • The opportunity to give a five-minute thesis presentation on your work at Collaborate Innovate 2021
  • The chance to win $5,000.
Learn more

Awards for Excellence in Innovation

The Awards for Excellence in Innovation showcase and recognise the impact of collaborative research in the Australian innovation system, society and economy.

The Awards will be presented by the Minister for Industry, Science and Technology at the 30th Anniversary Gala Dinner.

Eligible nominees are those employed by an existing CRC Association member of any membership category, or an employee, Board member, partner or researcher in a current or former CRC or CRC-P. Nominations are assessed by a panel of eminent judges appointed by the CRC Association Board.

Learn more

Jobs, Fellowships & Scholarships

With the forthcoming retirement of the inaugural CEO, the FBICRC are looking to appoint a new CEO to lead the organisation.

Currently Australia is a dominant global player in the mining of battery minerals. It is also rapidly adopting batteries for energy storage. There are immediate opportunities for Australia to create more value by expanding into the refining of battery chemicals – where substantial investments are already being made. Other opportunities lie in further downstream processing of battery materials and in supporting development of specialist manufacturing, integration, re-use and recycling activities.

With the forthcoming retirement of the inaugural CEO, the FBICRC are now looking to appoint a new CEO to lead the organisation, with a high focus on project delivery and laying strategic foundations that extend beyond the current programs. The core strategy is to deliver a large and diverse research program which meets the expectations of industry investors and the milestones of government funding. A high level of stakeholder management combined with strategic expertise will be essential for this position. As CEO you will lead the ongoing development and growth of the organisation as a leading research organisation and an authoritative voice that promotes industry development.

Learn more

RACE for 2030 Industry PhD scholarships now open for applications

RACE for 2030 CRC is proud to announce the first 8 scholarships for Industry PhD projects across the CRC’s research priority areas. The Industry PhD Program is engaging industry and universities to train the future workforce through practical, demand driven research projects.

These demand-driven, industry supported PhD scholarships are now open for applications in the areas of:

  • Net zero buildings
  • Customer trust in the energy sector
  • Off-grid Indigenous community microgrids
  • Green hydrogen solutions for the home
  • Smart charging for EVs
  • DER microgrids
  • Retrofitting housing stock
  • Tariffs for residential and industrial customers

A scholarship of $38,000 per year for 3 years will be provided to the successful candidate to work on the industry-identified problem with our partner Universities. An additional $3,000 per year will be available for research related expenses.

Learn more

The first collaborative activity within the UK-Australia Space Bridge framework has been launched by SmartSat CRC, UK Science and Innovation Network, and the Satellite Applications Catapult with the support of Austrade and the Australian Space Agency.

SmartSat CRC and the Satellite Applications Catapult will fund research projects that align to the mutual benefits of both countries and create collaboration through the Space Bridge.  These preliminary phase projects aim to develop and foster partnerships across academia and industry in both the UK and Australia. It is expected the projects will lead to larger collaborative research projects that grow industry capacity, provide an innovative end-product or capability, and build upon the respective space ecosystems of each country.  

It is anticipated four projects, which must be completed by 30 June 2022, will be funded up to AUD$100,000 (GBP50,000) per project. SmartSat CRC will be manage the assessment process, in collaboration with the UK Science and Innovation Network and the Satellite Applications Catapult.   Projects should involve UK and Australia partners and align to the SA Catapult Roadmap or SmartSat CRC Strategic Plan.

View the full media release here.

Learn more

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Cooperative Research Members

CRC for Contamination
Assessment and Remediation
of the Environment
(CARE)
Building 4.0 CRC

SERC
SmartCrete CRC

RACE2030
Reliable Affordable
Clean Energy (RACE) for 2030 CRC
CRC for Water Sensitive Cities

 
CRC for Living with Autism
Bushfire & Natural
Hazards CRC
CRC for Optimising
Resource Extraction
Innovative Manufacturing CRC
CRC for Honey Bee
Products
Cyber Security CRC Future Fuels CRC
Digital Health CRC Future Battery Industries CRC SmartSat CRC
iMove CRC Soil CRC Food Agility CRC
CRC for Developing
Northern Australia
MinEx CRC Fight Food Waste CRC
Blue Economy CRC Future Food Systems CRC Brien Holden Vision Institute
CRC for Transformations
in Mining Economies
(CRC TiME)
Future Energy Exports (FEnEx) CRCFuture 
 

Research Partner Members

FAL Lawyers Queensland University
of Technology
University of South Australia
The University of Queensland
Murdoch University
The University of Newcastle
The University of Sydney   Curtin University
Flinders University Griffith University University of Technology Sydney
Macquarie University Monash University The University of Melbourne 
  University of Canberra Edith Cowan University
University of Southern Queensland RMIT University La Trobe University
University of Adelaide Australian National University Elementary Law
Western Sydney University Charles Sturt University The University of New South Wales
Charles Darwin University University of New England  

Associate Members 

 
FrontierSI Oral Health CRC           Practera
Australasian Pork Research
Institute Limited (APRIL)
 
Geneworks         RoZetta Institute
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