Two Charles Darwin University (CDU) students who are passionate about contributing to their community are paving the way for other young Territorians to make a difference.
Ashleigh Dawe, 21 and Peter Susanto, 17 are two of six Ambassadors for the Northern Territory Youth Week, a week designed to bring young Territorians together to have fun, express ideas around engaging youth and raise concerns about issues that matter to them.
The first live sightings of two significant marine species in NT waters and the urgent need to monitor sea temperatures was discussed at a recent research talk at the Museum and Art Gallery of the Northern Territory.
Compulsory income management (CIM) in the Northern Territory is perceived to be ineffective in reducing harm, can contribute to situations of family violence and is incompatible with the needs of welfare recipients, a new study led by Charles Darwin University (CDU) has found.
Online learning can increase a student’s short and long-term memory by improving their cognitive capacity, according to a new study examining the uptick of digital education during COVID-19.
The study by Charles Darwin University (CDU), alongside Holy Angel University in the Philippines, explored the use of online learning by undergraduate accounting students after it was introduced at a university in the Southeast Asian country during the COVID-19 pandemic.
A Charles Darwin University (CDU) and an RMIT researcher are a step closer to replacing the needle to deliver drugs in the treatment of many chronic diseases.
CDU pharmaceutical scientist Dr Nazim Nassar and RMIT biophysicist Professor Stefan Kasapis have filed an application in the US patent office for a new technology of a “gel-like casing” in an oral tablet form to deliver naturally occurring therapeutic proteins and vaccines.
A First Nations Charles Darwin University (CDU) student will represent Australia at a United Nations forum that will discuss Indigenous issues related to economic and social development, culture, the environment, education, health and human rights.
Grace McColm-Monaghan, 21 a proud Nyikina women born and raised in Darwin will travel to New York in mid-April to attend the two-week United Nations Permanent Forum for Indigenous Issues.