"I am interested in the way that plant cells work, especially how they develop, grow, and communicate. My research also investigates the shape of plant cells and tissues, in particular how microfibrils and the cytoskeleton interact with each other and other molecular components to function in development."
"My general interests lie in the area of fish population ecology and my research has focused on the behaviour and demographics of individual fish populations as well as the large scale connectivity between these populations."
Murray is a respected plant systematist and biogeographer who is widely regarded as Australia's leading expert in flannel flowers. His research is involved in understanding the evolutionary processes that lead to the huge biological diversity present in Australian plants.
"Broadly, I am interested in the ecology of mammals - how they live and interact with individuals of their own species, with plants and other animals within their community and with the environment itself."
"Our research group investigates the functioning of plants and ecosystems. Studies range from biochemical through to ecosystem scales, and we work with a variety of species and ecosystems."
"I am fascinated as to how cells and organelles communicate with each other in order to function in homeostasis and coordinate functions during growth and development. I am also interested in the use of cellular and molecular techniques in biotechnology."
"My research has contributed to our understanding of the cellular basis of disease resistance in plants, the development of integrated programs for the control of Phytophthora diseases of cocoa, coconut, durian and other horticulturally important plants, and defining the role of fungi in human asthma."
