Freshwater systems, including perennial springs and riverine waterholes, are immensely important in the arid environments of central Australia because they support much of the region’s aquatic and terrestrial biodiversity.
A Charles Darwin University (CDU) researcher is one of only five academics across Australia to be chosen to attend this year’s prestigious ABC Top 5 Science media residency.
Research into male migration across remote communities in central Australia has shown how waterholes influence First Nations people patterns of migration.
A Charles Darwin University (CDU) PhD candidate has been named a National Geographic Explorer in recognition of her exceptional work researching upstream solutions to food and nutrition insecurity in coastal communities.
The Northern Territory’s critical undersupply of medical practitioners will continue unless the CDU Menzies School of Medicine is awarded Commonwealth Supported medical places.
This workshop will provide research students and their supervisors with the foundation required to begin planning ethical research that involves humans as informants and participants.
Two short seminars: Linking terrestrial–aquatic carbon fluxes to rectify the Australian carbon balance, presented by Dr Francesco Ulloa Cedamanos; Evaporative water loss in cane toads of the world, presented by Prof Keith Christian
A Charles Darwin University (CDU) study shows for the first time how animal biodiversity can be measured for assessing how well an ecosystem has been restored.
Domestic and Family Violence Resources and support
Charles Darwin University’s (CDU) goal of educating homegrown doctors is now a reality with the Federal Government granting $24.5 million to establish the CDU Menzies Medical Program.