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Charles Darwin University (CDU) has welcomed the landmark signing of the National Skills Agreement (NSA), which will be critical in developing training and addressing workforce shortages across the Northern Territory.

The five-year agreement was signed by the Territory and Federal Governments and will take effect from January next year.

The National Skills Agreement, developed and agreed to by National Cabinet, replaces the National Agreement for Skills and Workforce Development (NASWD).

Tanya Doody head and shoulders, with plain black background
Featured Seminar/lecture/forum

Groundwater Dependent Ecosystems

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Juma Kegamba head and shoulders against plain background
Featured Seminar/lecture/forum

Conservation benefit-sharing framework in the Greater Serengeti Ecosystem, Tanzania

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Harm caused by recreational cannabis could be reduced if mental health nurses are better equipped with information on the risks and benefits of the substance, according to a joint study with Charles Darwin University (CDU).

The study with CDU and Chiang Mai University in Thailand examined literature on the medicinal benefits of cannabis, the negative mental health impacts associated with legalising recreational use and strategies to minimise these harms. 

Knowledge holders and desert researchers have shared their stories this year at the 2023 Knowledge Intersections Symposium in Alice Springs.

Co-hosted by Charles Darwin University (CDU), Batchelor Institute of Indigenous Tertiary Education (BIITE) and Desert Knowledge Australia (DKA), the Symposium showcases the diversity of arid lands research and knowledge.

The first Charles Darwin University (CDU) Music Society has struck a chord with music enthusiasts in Darwin since its inception earlier this semester, and now boasts a membership of 120 music aficionados eager to share their passion.

The ‘CDU Musos’ bring together students, staff, and alumni into a vibrant music community that welcomes musicians of all skill levels and backgrounds.

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