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How mammalian males indirectly control transmission of paternal traits. This project aims to address how environmental insults in males prior to conception are able to modify phenotype of subsequent o

The University of Adelaide — Discovery Early Career Researcher Award
Amount
Up to $499,886
Closes
Wednesday 24 December 2025
Status
closed
Type
open opportunity
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Description

How mammalian males indirectly control transmission of paternal traits. This project aims to address how environmental insults in males prior to conception are able to modify phenotype of subsequent offspring. This project expects to generate fundamental knowledge in a key biological pathway on how non-genetic factors delivered by sperm at conception are able to program the growth of the developing embryo.The knowledge generated from this project will provide understanding and biological options for responding to, and potentially mitigating the impacts of environmental change on the mammalian reproductive system.. Scheme: Discovery Early Career Researcher Award. Field: 1114 - Paediatrics and Reproductive Medicine. Lead: Dr Nicole McPherson

Categories
regenerative
Target Recipients
researchersuniversities
Discovery method: arc-grants
Last verified: Monday 2 March 2026
Added: Sunday 1 March 2026