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Newsroom

Read the latest news and research at Charles Darwin University
A contemporary three-storey university building with bright orange cladding, wide glass windows, and layered white verandas. The structure features striking angled roof panels for shade, with a blue number 8 sign marking the building. The foreground shows landscaped garden beds with rocks and native plants, and a clear blue sky forms the backdrop.

2000 students filter into $30.8 million health teaching and training facility

More than 2000 students from 10 health disciplines are set to filter into Charles Darwin University’s (CDU) newly-completed $30.8 million Centre for Better Health Futures throughout 2026. 

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A contemporary three-storey university building with bright orange cladding, wide glass windows, and layered white verandas. The structure features striking angled roof panels for shade, with a blue number 8 sign marking the building. The foreground shows landscaped garden beds with rocks and native plants, and a clear blue sky forms the backdrop.

2000 students filter into $30.8 million health teaching and training facility

More than 2000 students from 10 health disciplines are set to filter into Charles Darwin University’s (CDU) newly-completed $30.8 million Centre for Better Health Futures throughout 2026. 

Read more about 2000 students filter into $30.8 million health teaching and training facility
Person typing on a computer

First “hype cycle” of AI development put tech above humans  

Users around the world have rushed to adopt artificial intelligence - especially in safety-critical fields - but a new study has revealed the hype has prioritised technology for technology’s sake instead of human-centred development.  

Read more about First “hype cycle” of AI development put tech above humans  
The study was conducted using marine medaka (Oryzias melastigma). The fish were split into exposed and non-exposed groups and put through a maze to examine their behaviour.

Nanoplastics hindering cognitive abilities of fish, international research shows

Nanoplastic exposure can impair the cognitive abilities of fish and could lead to significant impacts on marine species’ ability to survive, according to a new international study. 

Read more about Nanoplastics hindering cognitive abilities of fish, international research shows
RAC workers stand in front of Coffee Bush weeds

Weeding out jobs for First Nations Communities

Charles Darwin University TAFE has trained a group of First Nations employees from Rirratjingu Aboriginal Corporation (RAC) to target the removal and management of Coffee Bush weed (leucaena leucocephala) in remote East Arnhem Land.

Read more about Weeding out jobs for First Nations Communities
Savannah Bolt

Paramedic student’s unusual path to uni proves ATAR isn’t everything

Tens of thousands of school leavers are considering their university offers, putting their hard-earned ATAR to use. But what about the students who didn’t get the ATAR they’d hoped for? 

Read more about Paramedic student’s unusual path to uni proves ATAR isn’t everything
PM visit

First medical students welcomed to CDU by Prime Minister

Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese was in Darwin to meet some of Charles Darwin University’s (CDU) School of Medicine first students, reiterating the importance of the program to the Northern Territory in securing the future health workforce.

Read more about First medical students welcomed to CDU by Prime Minister
Cane toad

Eradication would cost billions: NT’s lessons for Pilbara’s cane toad management

Cane toads are predicted to invade Western Australia’s Pilbara region by 2041 if left unchecked, but the Northern Territory’s population of the pests hold key lessons that could save billions in eradication costs. 

Read more about Eradication would cost billions: NT’s lessons for Pilbara’s cane toad management
The project aims to develop production methods for the goldlined rabbitfish (Siganus lineatus).

New project to grow Indigenous aquaculture on one of Australia’s largest islands

An Australian island’s efforts to improve food security and transition into a blue economy will be bolstered by a new project to propagate a nutritious and increasingly popular fish. 

Read more about New project to grow Indigenous aquaculture on one of Australia’s largest islands
The study explored using satellite imagery and artificial intelligence to detect bitou bush (pictured) and African lovegrass.

Potential for satellites and AI to help tackle critical invasive species problem

Satellite imagery and artificial intelligence can detect with high accuracy two invasive weed species in Australia, posing a new opportunity for defense against these pervasive plants.

Read more about Potential for satellites and AI to help tackle critical invasive species problem

Contact

The CDU Newsroom is the central point of contact for all media enquiries to Charles Darwin University (CDU). The media team promotes University research, manages requests for expert commentary and produces articles and media releases for news outlets. For all enquiries to film on campus please email the team below.

E: media@cdu.edu.au
T: +61 8 8946 7798

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