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31 May 2004
Free seminar: Sustainable production of Arnhem Land art
In the next free seminar from the Key Centre for Tropical Wildlife Management, Jennifer Koenig explores ecological and cultural issues associated with the harvest and production of timber for the sculpture art sector based on her PhD research near Maningrida, Arnhem Land. |
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28 May 2004
Launch of cultural bridges for better health outcomes
Unprecedented methods of improving intercultural communication between Indigenous health patients and staff will be launched NT Health Minister, Dr Peter Toyne, from 12 Noon on Monday 31 May at the Nightcliff Renal Unit. |
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27 May 2004
Artists EDGE in Creative Tropical Cities
Creative artists are what make a city creative. Find out how Darwin inspires visual artists by visiting EDGE, an exhibition by staff in the visual art and design studios organised in conjunction with the Charles Darwin Symposium, Creative Tropical Cities. |
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26 May 2004
New HECS fee arrangements
The May meeting of the Charles Darwin University Council has confirmed new HECS fee arrangements for 2005. 2005 HECS for most higher education courses at the University will remain at base Commonwealth levels. |
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26 May 2004
Free seminar: Ecological impact: It’s hidden in the midden
The final Charles Darwin University Anthropology seminar for Semester One 2004 will be presented by Dr Trish Bourke from the University’s School of Australian Indigenous Knowledge Systems. |
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25 May 2004
National Sorry Day event at University
On Wednesday 26 May 2004, Charles Darwin University’s School of Australian Indigenous Knowledge Systems is commemorating National Sorry Day with a guest speaker and dedicated film screening. |
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24 May 2004
Darwin Youth Orchestra to perform under new conductor for first time
The Charles Darwin University Centre for Youth Music are pleased to announce that its flagship ensemble, the Darwin Youth Orchestra, will be performing under the baton of its new English conductor, Andrew Snell, for the first time this weekend. |
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21 May 2004
Honourary Doctorate recognises Nan Giese
Last night’s Charles Darwin University graduation ceremony witnessed the awarding of the Degree of Doctor of Education, Honoris Causa, to Ms Nan Giese.
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20 May 2004
Protecting Indigenous culture and knowledge
Possible Australian implications of a North American Indian approach to guard culture and knowledge systems will feature in the next free presentation of the 2004 Charles Darwin University Anthropology Series. |
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20 May 2004
Top student to be honoured
Sharon McGregor stands out among the 1950 graduates of Australia’s newest University. |
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20 May 2004
Tonight’s graduation ceremony on track
Tonight’s graduation ceremony at Charles Darwin University’s Casuarina Campus is still going ahead despite today’s inclement weather. |
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20 May 2004
Creative Tropical City
Provoking thought and inspiring actions that unlock Darwin’s potential to become a leading creative tropical city forms the basis of Charles Darwin University’s opening free Symposium for 2004. |
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19 May 2004
Graduation at newest University
The first graduation ceremonies for Australia’s newest University will take place from tomorrow night. |
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19 May 2004
Awards for Rural College
Hard work at Charles Darwin University’s Northern Territory Rural College paid off at the recent Fred’s Pass Show with the College represented in a number of awards. |
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18 May 2004
Exhibition: Lost World
The next exhibition at the Charles Darwin University Gallery is Lost World by artist in residence, Claudia Terstappen. |
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18 May 2004
An Andean odyssey
In the next free seminar from the Key Centre for Tropical Wildlife Management, Don Franklin gives a presentation on the amazing array of landscapes he encountered during his recent expeditions in South America. |
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13 May 2004
Top law students honoured
Pippa Rudd is the most outstanding law graduand from Charles Darwin University’s School of Law and Business for 2004. |
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13 May 2004
Exhibition: land.marks
land.marks is the latest solo exhibition by Darwin artist and Charles Darwin University PhD student Fiona Sivyer. |
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13 May 2004
Rising students serve it up
Bread, known as the ‘Staff of Life’, was first made nearly 12,000 years ago and the longest piece of loaf ever baked reached 177.7 metres. These are just a couple of the interesting facts served up at this week’s Bakery Awards held at the Karawa Training Restaurant located at Charles Darwin University’s Palmerston Campus.
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12 May 2004
Outstanding graduates in national exhibition
Four outstanding fine arts graduates will represent Charles Darwin University in this year's largest and most prestigious survey of emerging arts in Australia. |
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11 May 2004
University celebrates Indigenous Day
Charles Darwin University, the Indigenous Student Association and Students’ Union are hosting a day of Indigenous Cultural Celebrations. |
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11 May 2004
The resurgence of Indigenous law
Canadian experiences that could help shape Australia’s recognition of Indigenous law will feature in the next free presentation of the 2004 Charles Darwin University Anthropology Series |
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11 May 2004
Tragedy and comedy in double bill of drama
The local community is invited to experience the contrast of a poignant tragedy followed by a brilliant comedy as Charles Darwin University Year 12 drama students present a double bill of two one hour long plays. |
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10 May 2004
Launch of the Warmun suite
A deluxe suite of nine etchings by nine emerging artists from Warmun (Turkey Creek), WA, is the latest offering from Charles Darwin University’s Northern Editions Printmaking Workshop co-published with the Warmun Arts Centre. |
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10 May 2004
Power and Water Sponsors Engineering Chair
Power and Water Corporation is sponsoring a Foundation Chair in Civil Engineering at Charles Darwin University. The sponsorship will see the Corporation fund a professor for an initial three year period. |
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07 May 2004
Crime & prescription drug use in NT & beyond
Research regarding the illicit use of prescription drugs in the Northern Territory and how this compares to other Australian states is the focus of the next presentation of Charles Darwin University’s Faculty of Education, Health and Science 2004 Seminar Program. |
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07 May 2004
Unique Indigenous art style reviewed
The next presentation in the 2004 Charles Darwin University Anthropology Seminar analyses a remarkable Western Desert Indigenous art style that is uniquely different to traditional Australian Indigenous art forms. |
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04 May 2004
Workshop for commercial innovation
A workshop outlining the steps to commercialising innovative technology is being held at Charles Darwin University as part of the Northern Territory’s participation in the current Innovation Festival being held across Australia. |
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04 May 2004
Traditional hunting pressured by modern beliefs
In the next free seminar from the Key Centre for Tropical Wildlife Management, Seán Kerins gives an insight into the traditional community hunting of animals in the face of protests by activist groups and growing regulation by international organisations. |
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