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Engineering envitonment

Science and Technology news

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The livestream allows viewers to glimpse the incredible wildlife at a pool on the Watarrka escarpment.

New livestream brings remote Australian arid zone waterhole to the world

A new livestream from a remote waterhole in the Northern Territory is giving people around the world the opportunity to observe wildlife in real time. 

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Charles Darwin University Professor of Conservation Biology John Woinarski

Leading scientist recognised for lifetime of dedication to Australian biodiversity and conservation

One of the nation’s most distinguished experts in Australian biodiversity and conservation will be celebrated in an upcoming Charles Darwin University graduation ceremony.

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construction management

New construction management course to bolster NT’s building industry

A new Master of Construction Management from Charles Darwin University (CDU) is set to bolster the Northern Territory’s building industry. 

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The study explored the ability and accuracy of machine learning algorithms to predict intensive care unit mortality. 

AI models show promising results in ICU mortality predictions

Predicting mortality risk in intensive care unit patients is a crucial part of medical treatment, and recent research has found Artificial Intelligence could help clinicians make more efficient and accurate decisions.  

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money laundering

How ants are cashing in on the fight against money laundering

An AI model inspired by ants, bees, and birds could be the key to cracking down on blockchain-based money laundering, new research led by Charles Darwin University (CDU) has found. 

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The study explored the indirect impacts of feral water buffalo on northern long-necked turtles in Gurruwiling (the Arafura Swamp).

‘Ecological engineers’ an existential threat to wildlife of iconic wetland

A study examining how feral water buffalo interact with landscapes has uncovered how the pest is having disastrous impacts on northern long-necked turtles in the Top End’s tropical wetlands.

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Thuseethan

How 9000 photos built the foundation for AI-driven crop disease detection

A breakthrough in AI-driven crop disease detection is set to reduce harvest losses and chemical-related health risks thanks to a first-of-its-kind tomato leaf dataset comprising almost 9000 images of tomato images. 

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student gives thumbs up in front of AISA sign

CDU student becomes first City of Sydney international student ambassador

For the first time a Charles Darwin University (CDU) student has been accepted into the award-winning City of Sydney International student leadership and ambassador (ISLA) program.  

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Nat Robson

Shell yeah: PhD project gives critical insights into vulnerable species

A study into the foraging habits of green turtles in the Northern Territory has used an innovative surveying technique which could become a critical tool in monitoring marine habitats in remote and challenging environments. 

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