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Over a thousand domestic and international students got their first glimpse into university life by attending in-person and online activities as part of CDU’s Orientation Week program which ran from February 27 to March 3.

Throughout the week students had access to a range of online ‘how-to’ sessions and webinars which explained the fundamentals of the library, what scholarships are on offer, the different faculties and what university life may be like.

Charles Darwin University (CDU) has taken a big step towards attracting students from South Asia to campuses in the Northern Territory and Sydney, with the opening of a new office in India.

CDU Vice-Chancellor Scott Bowman and delegates from CDU have travelled to India where the official opening occurred.

“Establishing an in-country presence in India is critical to Charles Darwin University and the Northern Territory in achieving our international student growth ambitions,” Professor Bowman said.

People’s attitudes towards waste needs to change substantially with a value put on our rubbish, if we are serious about reusing resources, a Charles Darwin University (CDU) researcher says.

CDU sustainability expert Michael Odei Erdiaw-Kwasie said that right now we do not value waste as we should -  a vital psychological hurdle to achieving circular economy goals across sectors.

In faraway outback towns across the Northern Territory, the tyranny of distance resulting in high transport costs means goods arrive, but sometimes never leave.

Piles of legacy waste containing scrap metal, car bodies, white goods, construction waste, tyres, car batteries and waste oils have remained at some sites for 100 years.

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