Answer id 3479 | last updated on 15/08/2024 03.04 pm, was this answer helpful, need more info.
Australian Citizens, Australian Permanent Residents and New Zealand Citizens
Centre for English Language Teaching
CRICOS Code: 00126G
Below you'll find answers to common questions you may have about the UWA Profiles and Research Repository. Can't find your question on the list? Our staff are here to help you. Contact us for further advice or to book an appointment:
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5. If you are still experiencing login issues please contact [email protected] (for Staff) or [email protected] (for HDR Students).
Link to this FAQ
A number of fields within your profile in the UWA Profiles and Research Repository are automatically entered from the UWA HR system and Alesco.
These appear in your top level introduction on your public staff profile:
You can see which fields are synchronised with other systems when you are logged into your profile as they appear with a circular arrow beside the edit option within the field type:
In order to update any of these fields you will need to contact the appropriate area of the University, as detailed below.
HDR Students:
The previous UWA Contact Directory has been decommissioned, and the UWA Repository now draws data from UWA’s HR system, ESS .
If your personal mobile phone number is appearing in the Repository, you may have accidentally entered it into the wrong field in ESS. If so, delete the entry in ESS and re-enter your mobile number into the mobile phone field. This will remove it from appearing in the Repository.
Instructions to change your details in ESS can be found here . Note that changes can take up to 24 hours to appear in Outlook and Teams and 48 hours to appear in the External directory and the UWA Profiles and Research Repository.
If your email is not displaying in your UWA Repository profile, please ensure you have logged in and activated your Uni ID .
HDR student names and titles are synchronised from StudentConnect, and can only be changed by contacting Student Central .
HDR students can add an email, office address and work phone number to their UWA Repository profile by following these instructions:
1. Log into the UWA Profiles and Research Repository with your UWA SSO credentials.
2.Once logged in, click Edit Profile .
3. In the popup window, scroll to Organisational affiliations , where it will say STUDENT and your degree name. Click the Edit beside your degree name.
4. Scroll down to the section titled Physical addresses click Add Address .
5. Type in the address details and click the blue Create to create the address.
6. Scroll to the Electronic addresses section and click on the Add buttons to add a work phone number or email address.
7. Enter the details and click Create .
8. Click the blue Update button at the bottom of the screen.
9. Click the Save button at the bottom of the screen for your changes to be saved to your profile.
A trusted user feature is available and allows users to nominate another UWA staff member to make changes to their profile. If you are interested in using this feature, please contact [email protected] .
If you notice a difference in the h-index between systems this is because although there is a large overlap in their coverage, Scopus, Web of Science and Google Scholar have some variation in the journals they index.
If there is a discrepancy between the h-index on your Profile and your h-index on Scopus or Web of Science, it is likely that not all your publications have been added to the UWA Profiles and Research Repository. Follow these instructions to add any missing publications. The UWA Profiles and Research Repository will then re-calculate your h-index. This will be updated on your profile after every weekend.
If you do not wish for your citation count and the h-index to be displayed on your profile, they can be switched off by following the FAQ below 'How do I switch off the display of metrics or the collaboration map on my profile?' .
Your collaboration map, citation count and h-index may be turned off if they are not appropriate for your profile using the instructions below.
2. Click on Edit Profile
4. Click Save at the bottom of the screen
I have added a publication but it is not appearing on my profile - why.
• Staff: [email protected]
• HDR students: [email protected]
Yes. Your non-UWA affiliated publications should still be added to the UWA Profiles and Research Repository, as they may be eligible for the Excellence in Research for Australia (ERA) submission and for internal reporting. They will also appear on your profile in the UWA Profiles and Research Repository. Please contact your Librarian Support Team if you require assistance: [email protected]
If the publication does not belong to you, follow these steps to disclaim it:
2. From the landing page, select Research Outputs to open a list of your outputs and find the record that you would like to disclaim.
3. Hover your mouse over the record preview and click on the settings cog icon ⚙️ that will appear on the bottom right of the record.
4. A pop-up window will display asking if you would like to be removed from the publication record. Leave a message confirming that you are not the author of this publication. Then click Disclaim this content to finalise the changes.
If you believe your publication exists in the UWA Profiles and Research Repository, but it is not listed on your profile, you can search for it within the system and ‘claim’ the publication. Follow these steps:
2. From the landing page, select Research Outputs to open a list of your outputs.
3. Remove the My content filter from clicking on the x symbol. This will allow you to see all publications in the Repository, not just your own publications.
4. Search for the missing publication on your profile by typing the publication title in the search bar. If searching by the full publication title does not display any results, try using several keywords from within the title to perform another search and check your spelling. If it does not appear, it is likely not in the Repository and you can one of the methods covered in the Adding Publications section of this guide.
5. Once you've found the record you want to claim, hover your mouse over the record and click on the settings cog icon ⚙️ that appears on the bottom right of the record.
6. Click Mine – claim content .
7. A pop-up window will display asking if you would like to be added to the content. Leave a message indicating that you are an author on this publication and click Claim this content .
The Library team will review your claim request and add you as an author to the publication record.
2. From the landing page, select Research Outputs to open a list of your outputs and find the record that you would like to add FoR codes to.
3. Scroll down to the Fields of Research (FoR) section in the record.
4. Select Add 2020 Fields of research
5. Click on the + icon and search for the relevant code
6. Enter the appointionment and click Create . You can assign up to three FoR codes, as long as the apportionments add up to 100%.
7. Click the Save button at the bottom of the record
The Author's Accepted Manuscript (AAM) is the version of a publication that can typically be made Open Access by adding it to the author's instititutional repository. At UWA, this is the UWA Profiles and Research Repository . This process is also known as self-archiving.
It is NOT :
The image below compares a typical AAM with the published version of the same journal article:
2. From the landing page, select Research Outputs to open a list of your outputs and find the record that you would like to add an AAM to.
4. Select Upload an electronic version
5. Drag the AAM file from your saved location, or click browse your computer and locate the AAM from your saved location and double click on the file.
6. Once the file has uploaded, set the document version and in the Public access to file drop-down menu, select Unknown . Library staff will check copyright and Publisher conditions before making the file open access.
7. Click Create .
8. Click the Save button at the bottom of the record
Grants that are administered by UWA, and therefore recorded in ROAP (Research Online Application Portal), are pulled across automatically into the UWA Profiles and Research Repository, and will display on staff profiles under the Grants tab. Staff can now choose to enter externally funded grants into ROAP and these will be automatically pulled across into the Repository. This information cannot be edited and is updated from ROAP nightly. See the section 2 of the User Guide for Researchers, which can be found on the Service Directory page for ROAP , for further information on how to manually add grants in ROAP.
Grants which are NOT synchronised from ROAP, including student grants, can be described in the 'Funding overview' section found in the Overview tab of your public profile. See instructions for adding to your Overview tab here .
Data displayed in the Grants tab of your profile comes from ROAP (Research Online Application Portal). To amend information in ROAP you will need to contact the Office Of Research's Post-Award team: [email protected]
If the information displayed in the 'Funding Overview' section of your personal profile is incorrect, see the instructions on how to edit your Overview tab here .
How do i link cmca equipment to related research outputs and datasets.
if you have used equipment from the Centre for Microscopy, Characterisation and Analysis (CMCA) in your research, you can now link your publications, research datasets, grants and CMCA equipment in the UWA Profiles and Research Repository. This will help enhance your Researcher Profile to potential collaborators. Follow the instructions below...
2.Once logged in, select the menu for the type of record (Research outputs or Datasets) you want to link the CMCA equipment to
3.Browse or search to locate the record you want to link the CMCA equipment to and then click on the title to open the record.
4.Scroll down to the bottom of the record and locate the Relations field, then select Faciities/Equipment and begin typing the name of the CMCA equipment or Facility. Once found, select it from the list.
6.Click Save at the bottom of the window.
Any requests to add new equipment records should be forwarded to: [email protected]
How do I find and access UWA theses?
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CRICOS Code: 00126G
[page information]
Research output : Thesis › Doctoral Thesis
Original language | English |
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Qualification | Doctor of Philosophy |
Awarding Institution | |
Supervisors/Advisors | , Supervisor , Supervisor |
Thesis sponsors | |
Award date | 27 Sept 2023 |
DOIs | |
Publication status | Unpublished - 2023 |
This work is protected by Copyright. You may print or download ONE copy of this document for the purpose of your own non-commercial research or study. Any other use requires permission from the copyright owner. The Copyright Act requires you to attribute any copyright works you quote or paraphrase.
T1 - RNA Editing in Plants: Evolutionary Trends in Ferns and Lycophytes, and Development of Synthetic RNA Editing Factors
AU - Kwok Van Der Giezen, Farley
N2 - RNA editing is an essential post-transcriptional process for RNA maturation in plant organelles. C-to-U RNA editing is present in almost all land plants, but hornworts, lycophytes, and ferns also contain U-to-C RNA editing. The mechanism for U-to-C RNA editing is unknown, and is seemingly unique to these plants. The work in this thesis investigates the patterns of C-to-U and U-to-C RNA editing in the organelles of aquatic ferns and a lycophyte. Efforts to uncover the mechanism of U-to-C editing led to the design of a scalable, orthogonal methodology for building synthetic RNA editing factors for heterologous expression testing.
AB - RNA editing is an essential post-transcriptional process for RNA maturation in plant organelles. C-to-U RNA editing is present in almost all land plants, but hornworts, lycophytes, and ferns also contain U-to-C RNA editing. The mechanism for U-to-C RNA editing is unknown, and is seemingly unique to these plants. The work in this thesis investigates the patterns of C-to-U and U-to-C RNA editing in the organelles of aquatic ferns and a lycophyte. Efforts to uncover the mechanism of U-to-C editing led to the design of a scalable, orthogonal methodology for building synthetic RNA editing factors for heterologous expression testing.
KW - RNA Editing
KW - Lycophytes
KW - Pentatricopeptide Repeat Proteins
KW - Synthetic Protein Design
KW - Plant Genomics
KW - Transcriptomics
U2 - 10.26182/hg72-9945
DO - 10.26182/hg72-9945
M3 - Doctoral Thesis
Title | Genome-editing for durable disease resistance in crops |
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Supervisor | Prof Jacqueline Batley |
Research area | Biological Sciences |
Project description | The deployment of genetic resistance, mediated by resistance genes, is the most sustainable management strategy to prevent disease epidemics. Combining multiple resistance genes in one cultivar has been considered an effective strategy to maintain their effectiveness, leading to durable disease resistance. However, current approaches for creating durable disease resistance in crops are hindered by practical and biological limitations. This project will employ genome editing using CRISPR-Cas systems to overcome these challenges in engineering disease resistance in plants. A recent advancement in this technology, called multiplex CRISPR-Cas, allows for the simultaneous editing of different genes, which has the potential to improve disease resistance. This project has the potential to accelerate the development of durable disease-resistant crop varieties as a key sustainable strategy to prevent disease epidemics, thereby enhancing crop production. Moreover, the knowledge gained from this project will contribute to a better understanding of the mechanisms involved in disease resistance, enabling crop scientists to design better cultivars to meet the requirements of the growing population. |
Opportunity status | Open |
Open date | 01 Jan 2024 |
Close date | 31 Dec 2025 |
Funding source | Australian Research Council and Grain Research Development Corporation |
School | School of Biological Sciences |
Contact | Prof Jacqueline Batley - | |
Specific project requirement | Molecular biology, genomics, genetic transformation skills. |
Additional information | Research students at all levels (Honours, Masters and Doctoral) are sought to work on this project. Please email Prof Jacqueline Batley in the first instance, with the following documents: |
Course type | Doctorates |
Masters |
COMMENTS
When a thesis has had the benefit of professional editorial advice, of any form, the name of the editor and a brief description of the service rendered, in terms of Australian Standards for Editing Practice, should be printed as part of the list of acknowledgements or other prefatory matter. If the professional editor's current or former area ...
A proforma for the front pages of your thesis that includes any required declarations is available here. Please include these front pages, complete with the appropriate signatures, in your thesis. Ensure that the electronic copy of your thesis is saved as a PDF format for upload. A temporarily bound copy of your thesis is no longer required ...
The University Library has digitised approximately 300 UWA theses completed before 2003, providing online access via the UWA Profiles and Research Repository. The theses are listed on this spreadsheet of pre-2003 digitised theses [XLS 49KB] If your thesis was part of this project and you would like it removed from the UWA Profiles and Research ...
Support. Style and format - Formatting requirements, advice and thesis front page proformas. Thesis as a series of papers - Formatting a thesis as a series of published papers or manuscripts. Editorial assistance - Rules regarding editorial assistance for the preparation of theses. Turnitin - Access to text matching software.
Research 6. TIPS. Use a thesaurus to vary your language and avoid repetitive wording. Caption your images and figures with clear and direct statements. Use unambiguous subheadings to help guide the reader easily. Check your thesis matches the style of others in your discipline and meets the university requirements.
Body. Begin each paragraph with a topic sentence. Develop each main idea by analysing, comparing, applying examples and using academic sources. Conclude by relating back to your main argument and creating a link to the idea being discussed in the next paragraph. Conclusion. Summary of the main points. Restate thesis statement.
Further information. Due to the complex nature of these documents, there may be portions of your thesis that aren't covered in this guide. If you have any queries, please call +61 8 6488 3624 or e-mail [email protected] for assistance. View our guide on preparing your thesis for print.
2. Click on "My Project". 3. Scroll down to "Examinations". 4. Click on the "Start now" button under the Thesis submission workflow. 5. Follow the prompts. Note: If you are a fee-paying international student or do not have additional scholarship entitlements, there will be fee implications when you extend your candidature time limit or when ...
Acquiring expertise in writing and editing is often seen as an important professional development for graduates. Graduate colleagues may be appropriate readers and editors of a thesis, and candidates should be encouraged to explore alternative avenues for assistance available from within their school and the wider University community.
The thesis provides a sufficiently comprehensive study of the topic. Any other examinable work shows sufficient master of technique and/or style (if applicable). The techniques adopted are appropriate to the subject matter and are properly applied. The results are suitably set out, and accompanied by adequate exposition.
If you have completed a thesis as part of a course that has a research component of 66% or higher, your thesis will be automatically added to the UWA Profiles and Research Repository as part of the final submission process.. If you have recently submitted your thesis to the Graduate Research School, you should allow 3 - 6 weeks for it to become available in the UWA Profiles and Research ...
Your research proposal should be 15 pages or less and must include the following sections: Section A: Project Title and Summary. Title: Choose a title for your project that reflects your research question in one succinct phrase. Your title should include your key words. You may find it useful to review some thesis titles in your research area ...
Begin writing your thesis proper with the exper-imental chapters. Progress to the literature review, introduction, and conclusions. Write the summary or abstract last, a er writing the conclusions. Write clearly and directly, with the reader's expectations always in mind. Lead the reader from the known to the unknown.
Order a Letter of Enrolment and your document will be ready in five University working days from 12pm. Order an Express Service Statement of Academic Record (transcript) and your document will be ready for collection in three business hours. If your enrolment was prior to 1968, your documents may take longer to produce.
The University of Western Australia (UWA) is situated on the Swan River in the picturesque Perth suburb of Crawley. It has two further campuses in Claremont (Perth metropolitan region) and Albany (a seaside town in the south-west of Western Australia). ... Thank you for the services provided with editing my PhD thesis. Your professionalism and ...
Digital version of your thesis. The UWA Library provides theses online through the UWA Research Repository. Unit materials and course readings We produce printed unit readers and manuals on behalf of Schools and Teaching Units. While some material is provided free to you by your school, some are made available for purchase.
described in this thesis: The research involving human data conducted during the writing of this thesis was assessed and approved by The University of Western Australia Human Research Ethics Committee. Approval #: RA/4/1/5039. Third-party editorial assistance was provided in preparation of the thesis by Capstone Editing.
Answer ID 3479 | Last updated on 15/08/2024 03.04 PM. The maximum submission due date can be found in your HDRhub profile by checking "Milestones and goals" in the right hand menu. Please note that the School will need to endorse your thesis submission before the maximum submission due date. To allow sufficient time for your supervisor and GRC ...
1. Log into the UWA Profiles and Research Repository with your UWA SSO credentials. 2.Once logged in, click Edit Profile. 3. In the popup window, scroll to Organisational affiliations, where it will say STUDENT and your degree name. Click the Edit beside your degree name. 4. Scroll down to the section titled Physical addresses click Add Address. 5.
Answer ID 704 | Last updated on 24/01/2024 04.00 PM. For access to any UWA Thesis, first check the UWA Profiles and Research Repository for a digital version. If there isn't a digital version available in the Repository then you can also check OneSearch for a printed and/or digital version. UWA Library holds print copies of most pre-2017 UWA ...
The UWA Profiles and Research Repository is an open platform which facilitates the discovery of UWA publications and people. Use the Repository to find information on the research, teaching, funding and engagement of UWA staff and HDR students and to access UWA research outputs. UWA staff and HDR students can use the login at the top right to ...
The work in this thesis investigates the patterns of C-to-U and U-to-C RNA editing in the organelles of aquatic ferns and a lycophyte. Efforts to uncover the mechanism of U-to-C editing led to the design of a scalable, orthogonal methodology for building synthetic RNA editing factors for heterologous expression testing.
However, current approaches for creating durable disease resistance in crops are hindered by practical and biological limitations. This project will employ genome editing using CRISPR-Cas systems to overcome these challenges in engineering disease resistance in plants. A recent advancement in this technology, called multiplex CRISPR-Cas, allows ...