• Read more about Paper reveals how much influence global powers have on the economy

Do the United States and China truly shape the global economic agenda? A new study investigating the relationship between global powers and the stock market has revealed they have more economic influence than previously thought. 

The study by Charles Darwin University (CDU) and Griffith University revealed how rich and powerful nations influence the policies of less powerful economies by exploring the correlation between the Global Power Index (GPI) and relative stock market performance and integration.  

• Read more about Faculty of Arts and Society welcomes students from Hirosaki University, Japan

Students from the Hirosaki University Aomori Prefecture in Japan recently came to Charles Darwin University (CDU) to spend time improving their writing skills and their spoken language skills. 

The six students spent eight days under the guidance of Faculty of Arts and Society Discipline Head in Education, Enabling & Linguistics Dr Raelke Grimmer, having the opportunity to join regular lectures within the linguistics discipline and undertaking an English for Academic Purposes program. 

• Read more about Chancellor to conclude term after successfully guiding the University for six-years

The Honourable Paul Henderson AO, who was appointed to the position of Charles Darwin University (CDU) Chancellor in February 2019, will end his tenure in March 2025. 

CDU Vice-Chancellor and President Professor Scott Bowman said it was an honour and privilege to work with the Chancellor.

• Read more about CDU to strengthen ties with South Asian partners after international cap assurances

A delegation from Charles Darwin University’s (CDU) leadership is embarking on an intensive 17-day tour of India, Sri Lanka, and Nepal to reignite existing relationships with South Asian partners and lay the groundwork for new connections.

The delegation will meet with key agents and prospective students to promote CDU and the Northern Territory as study destinations. 

The tour comes just one week after the federal government provided the University with an indicative cap of 2,200 international students for 2025.