A preventative health program designed to reach some of the most remote homes in the Northern Territory has received national recognition after claiming a top health award.
A scholarship brought Yuvraj Pokhrel from Nepal to CDU to study for an MBA. This life-changing opportunity, born from a partnership with anti-trafficking support group Maiti Nepal, has inspired him to dedicate his future to giving back and empowering others.
Two PhD candidates report on the progress of their research
A Charles Darwin University arts program could soon give corrections impacted students the opportunity to work towards a degree.
Dan is a qualified carpenter who worked in the construction industry for 15 years. A little soul-searching on a holiday saw him pluck up the courage to make a huge career change.
A new mental health resource, launched at Garma Festival, aims to enhance the capacity of mental health service providers supporting Yolgnu patients to achieve patient-centred approaches that include culturally sensitive and culturally informed practices.
A website and app developed through a collaboration of Charles Darwin University researchers, Yothu Yindi Foundation and Yolngu Traditional Owners will equip mental health professionals and patients with easy-to-use resources that aim to break down cultural and language barriers that are often met when working in remote East Arnhem land.
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Charles Darwin University (CDU) researchers continue to be among the most influential in the world, with 23 academics named in a prestigious list from Stanford University.
Yvonne always planned to go to university, but young motherhood put her plans on pause – at least for a decade or two. Starting her first degree in her late 30s didn't slow her learning down in the slightest.
Just because you’re jogging, doesn’t mean you’re not enjoying the journey!