If you want to know how Charles Darwin University (CDU) can help with your career or turn your passion into a profession, then all you need to do is peek behind the curtain at this year’s Alice Springs Open Day.
Side by side with the dozens of students helping on stage and in the kitchen, next week's Open Day are the professionals, such as the stage and audio technicians, who are mostly CDU alumni.
A recent Charles Darwin University (CDU) conference highlighted the contribution of local academics to understanding and overcoming challenges in Southeast Asia.
The mini-conference and networking event Understanding the North: Indonesia, East Timor, and the Asia-Pacific, held on February 27, 2024, showcased how researchers in Northern Australia are working to understand how the education, economic, social, environmental, and politics areas of these Southeast Asia regions are changing.
Charles Darwin University (CDU) scholars and research partners gathered at Casuarina Campus last month for a symposium on fisheries, sea country, and livelihoods in northern Australia.
Charles Darwin University (CDU) Vice-Chancellor and President Professor Scott Bowman has been appointed as the new Alliance Executive Chair for the Guangzhou International Sister-City Universities network.
As the Executive Chair, Professor Bowman will oversee affairs concerning the annual meeting which will be held at Guangzhou University this year and next year’s Rector’s Council meeting which will be held at CDU.
Charles Darwin University’s Katherine Rural Campus workplace delivery trainers can travel more than 2000 kilometres in a week to meet with students on some of the most isolated cattle properties on earth.
They use stock roads, satellite phones and intuition to ensure their students receive their resources and assessments and have the skills and knowledge to work on Remote Stations. Once they arrive it is not a typical classroom setting but a stock-camp. Picture swags around a campfire, camp chairs and sheltering laptops from the dust.
Businesses unsure how to survive the next global tragedy should have no fear, with a new study showing how Artificial Intelligence (AI) can help organisations stay afloat in rapidly changing times.
The new study led by Charles Darwin University (CDU) examined how AI can predict what factors impact an organisation’s ability to anticipate, prepare for, respond to, and recover from economic disruptions.