Charles Darwin University (CDU) staff have rallied together to raise money for Northern Territory communities affected by the recent floods in the Big Rivers Region.
A collective donation of $9,000 will be equally shared between the Gurindji Aboriginal Corporation and the Karungkarni Art and Cultural Aboriginal Corporation, to provide emergency supplies for residents and help repair the Karungkarni Art and Culture Centre.
Charles Darwin University (CDU) Art Gallery is proud to present the Gurindji freedom banners from 20 April until 15 July 2023, which tell the story of the historic Wave Hill Walk-off in 1966.
The exhibition will be opened by Gurindji/Malngin artist and cultural leader, Leah Leaman Namitja.
CDU Art Gallery is working in partnership with Karungkarni Art and Culture on the project.
Aeromedical students from across Australia have come together at Charles Darwin University's Casuarina campus for an intensive simulation on neonatal and paediatric retrievals.
Twelve health professionals will participate in the HEA582 Neonatal/Paediatric Retrieval Clinical Residential, a three-day intensive on best practices in critical care and retrieval.
Charles Darwin University staff and students are rolling up their sleeves for those in need in the Australian Red Cross Lifeblood Tertiary Blood Challenge.
The Tertiary Blood Challenge is a nationwide initiative where universities compete to donate the most blood or plasma. According to Lifeblood, Australia needs more than 1.7 million donations each year to meet demand.
A Charles Darwin University (CDU) alumnus with a passion for advocating for quality education for First Nations people has been named as this years’ Northern Territory Young Achiever of the year.
Leela Krugar, 29, of Alice Springs was part of a strong field of achievers who were nominated for the award, also winning the NT Government Young Aboriginal Educator Award.
Seven nursing students from Charles Darwin University (CDU) have recently travelled to Vietnam to learn about healthcare practices in Southeast Asia.
The tour, which is run as a collaboration between CDU, Griffith University and Australian- based social enterprise Nineteen Degrees, provides students with an opportunity to practice clinical skills under the supervision of university supervisors and local healthcare workers.
Two outstanding Charles Darwin University (CDU) students have been recognised for their commitment to fellow students and local communities at the recent Study NT International Student Awards.
The annual awards, held in March, are an initiative of the Northern Territory Government and showcase students who have made a difference by supporting their peers, devoting time and effort to improving community connections, and achieving academic success throughout their studies.
