CRCNA
Research programs
The CRCNA delivers its research through seven integrated programs designed to strengthen industries, communities and investment across northern Australia.
1 – Sector and supply chain development
2 – New and developing industries in northern Australia
3 – Industry specific production and supply chain innovations
4 – Activating the Indigenous Estate
5 – Northern health service delivery and models of care
6 – Industry focused education and training
7 – Policy development and de-risking investment
CRCNA
Research sectors
CRCNA research targets key sectors where innovation and collaboration can unlock long-term economic and social benefits across northern Australia.
1. Agriculture, Food and Aquaculture
2. First Nations-led Business Development
3. Northern health service delivery
Supporting the growth and diversification of northern industries by strengthening production systems, supply chains and market opportunities by:
De-risking investment in new, emerging and established industries.
Identifying value-add opportunities and access to new markets.
Improving supply chains, productivity and workforce capability.
Developing and testing new crops and livestock and production systems.
Building research capacity and industry skills to support long-term sector growth.
Supporting First Nations-led enterprises that create sustainable economic opportunities for communities across northern Australia by:
Identifying barriers and solutions to de-risk investment in Indigenous-led businesses.
Supporting community-backed enterprise development.
Building the skills and capabilities of Indigenous and Torres Strait Islander peoples.
Creating pathways to an industry-ready workforce in agriculture, food and health sectors.
Improving health outcomes for people living in northern and remote communities through research that strengthens service delivery and access to care by:
Improving health-seeking behaviours and access to care.
Increasing access to health professionals, diagnostics and treatment options.
Developing technologies that support earlier disease detection and faster decision-making.
Improving connectivity and use of existing health technologies.
Strengthening workforce capability in mental health diagnosis and treatment.
