news article
Visit CDU’s Virtual Open Day from home
People wanting to explore study opportunities at Charles Darwin University can have their questions answered from the comfort of their own homes this Sunday during the university’s Virtual Open Day.
Due to COVID-19 restrictions, CDU’s Virtual Open Day will be held completely online for the first time.
From anywhere on any device, visitors can access CDU’s virtual hall that houses an array of stalls providing a one-stop-shop to explore a range of study options.
Visitors can watch educational videos and take part in 10-minute webinars, browse course information, take a virtual campus tour, and collect flyers in a virtual backpack.
CDU Student Recruitment and Events manager Marissa Briston said university staff and students would be available to chat live and answer any questions as part of the event.
“This is a great opportunity to find out more about VET courses and higher education degrees, from the comfort of your own home,” she said.
“This year has brought with it a lot of questions about career options. Tertiary study can provide opportunities to build or consolidate your knowledge and learn new skills, preparing you to either move into a new field or bolster your position in the industry you work.
“Whether you’re ready to start studying, just thinking about it, or are actively comparing your course options, CDU’s Virtual Open Day can give you all the information to decide whether study is the right step for you.”
The Virtual Open Day will be held this Sunday, 23 August, from 10am to 2pm. For more information and to register visit: virtualopenday.cdu.edu.au
Related Articles
$1.2m partnership for robots to fix roads
An AI-powered robotic system will soon detect and repair cracked roads thanks to a $1.2 million partnership between Charles Darwin University (CDU), Civiltech Solutions, and the Additive Manufacturing Cooperative Research Centre (AMCRC).
Read more about $1.2m partnership for robots to fix roads
Chatty batty: Research explores dialect formation in ghost bats
Accents are usually thought of as a human trait, indicating where a person has grown up or the communities they belong – and new research shows the same dialects can also occur in Australia’s largest carnivorous bat.
Read more about Chatty batty: Research explores dialect formation in ghost bats
Circular economies should work for communities, not against them
The circular economy concept is often thought of as a model to eliminate waste and pollution – but when applied thoughtfully, circular approaches can create jobs, strengthen local economies, improve public health and more, according to new research led by Charles Darwin University.
Read more about Circular economies should work for communities, not against them
