The Academic Board is the primary forum for debate on academic issues in the University and has a major role in academic quality assurance processes.
Our research aims to produce knowledge to enhance the livelihoods and wellbeing of Indigenous and local communities, while maintaining resource sustainability in Northern Australia and the Asia Pacific region, in particular, Indonesia and Timor Leste.
Leading in First Nations maternal child health research, the Institute works to redesign health and support services across the first thousand days for the best start in life.
This interactive session explores how power, privilege, and individual identity influence decision-making and team dynamics within the workplace. Participants will gain practical tools and self-awareness to help foster more inclusive, equitable, and respectful professional environments.
The Commonwealth Prac Payment (CPP) is a government program that offers eligible nursing, midwifery, teaching and social work students financial support while undertaking mandatory placements. This support will enable them to gain practical experience and develop professional competence without feeling financial stress.
An academic conference held today at Charles Darwin University (CDU) is set to highlight the important relationship between the Northern Territory and Indonesia.
The Alice Springs campus at Charles Darwin University (CDU) is set to be transformed as part of CDU’s investment to reinvigorate its regional presence.
One of the world’s most iconic and sought-after sports fish will be the subject of a new research project at Charles Darwin University in collaboration with citizen scientist recreational fishers
First Nations rangers are trialling thermal imaging drones to track one of Australia’s rarest and most secretive wallaby species in the Kimberley region of Western Australia.
Boredom and a lack of social connections are some of the triggers to gambling-related problems for people from non-English speaking backgrounds (NESB) in the Northern Territory, according to new research from Charles Darwin University (CDU).