Jeremy Trombly introduces his work at CDU's Energy Resources Institute (ERI), converting biomass into renewable energy.
After two back injuries ended his aviation career, Alice Springs resident Jon needed a new direction. A casual chat with a lawyer mate sparked an idea that changed everything. Balancing study with caring for family, Jon completed Charles Darwin University’s online Bachelor of Laws in two-and-a-half years, earning one of the NT's top honours along the way.
Welcome, future creatives. If you dream of a career in music, in screen media or as a visual artist, CDU’s new Bachelor of Creative Arts is for you. This course has been specifically designed to develop and nurture your talents and give you the skills to build a sustainable career in the ever-changing creative industries.
Dirty coffee cups on the sink from late-night study cramming, clothes strewn across the floor, and pets that need walking. Does this picture look familiar? If so, you might benefit from improving your study efficiency and effectiveness through a study ritual.
Meet the emergency services veteran who, at 80, went back to uni to help shape the future direction of emergency management.
Celebrations for NAIDOC Week at Charles Darwin University (CDU) kicked off with a victory early this week, as First Nations students took home the trophy in the basketball final at the Indigenous Nationals games.
This workshop will provide you with the skills and tools you need to write a strong research proposal. You will be guided through the process of writing and discuss different strategies to plan, revise, write and improve your research proposal.
And how to switch that thinking. If you are thinking about tackling a university degree, you probably have a few questions or barriers preventing you from taking the plunge and getting started.
Outdated stereotypes about who a “real fisher” is could be costing Australia’s recreational fishing industry valuable talent, creativity, and growth, new research from Charles Darwin University suggests.
Two Charles Darwin University food programs to help students struggling to put food on the table after losing paid work as a result of the COVID-19 outbreak have reported a strong uptake over the weekend.