High-risk children a focus of grant funding to NT

Wednesday, 01 June, 2011

Australian Government research funding to the Northern Territory will help transform child protection services and improve safety for vulnerable Indigenous children.

Two Australian Government Linkage Projects grants to the NT were amongst funding of $67 million announced for 219 new Australian research projects. Innovation Minister Senator Kim Carr said the Australian Research Council's Linkage Projects scheme encourages research and development projects that will enhance the lives of Australians.

Using a $90,000 grant, Charles Darwin University will explore new models to help compliance with child safety plans developed in family group conferences in child protection matters in Alice Springs.

A $90,338 grant will help the University develop virtual galleries using new technologies to introduce webcam and 3D art galleries to remote art centres to help secure income and wealth and wellbeing for people in remote communities.

For more information on these projects and to see a list of all projects, visit www.arc.gov.au/media/major_announce.htm.

Related News

Director of scientific R&D firm fined $195K+ over biogas experiments

The fine follows a 2022 incident in which a doctor sustained serious injuries after exposure to...

7th edition of STEM Equity Monitor now available

The latest national data resource on diversity in STEM has new design features intended to...

Professor Girish Dwivedi wins 2026 WA Pearcey Entrepreneur of the Year Award

As part of the 35th annual WAITTA INCITE Awards, Dwivedi was recognised for his contribution to...


  • All content Copyright © 2026 Westwick-Farrow Pty Ltd