A decline of natural tree hollows is forcing arboreal mammal numbers to fall, according to a new study exploring why these species are disappearing in Northern Australia.
This year Charles Darwin University is recognising two central Australian advocates who have spent the majority of their careers working to improve the lives of the people living in Central Australia.
Natalie and Carol will discuss the Australian Research Council funded Marine Megafauna Project, which focuses on sea country partnerships with eight Indigenous Ranger groups across the Top End of the Northern Territory (NT). The project encompasses work on sea turtles, dolphins and whales.
Charles Darwin University (CDU) and the Northern Territory’s health sector are joining forces to help allied health students forge their career paths to support better health outcomes for Territorians.
Dr Nassar, a practising pharmacist and academic, specializes in pharmacological, biomedical, and pharmaceutical sciences. As an applied scientist, his research spans various disciplines, including molecular pharmacology, cell signalling, and advanced drug delivery systems for biologics.
HSK course level 1 is a stepping stone to learning about the Chinese language. It will focus on the understanding and use of simple Chinese words and sentences, improving students’ preliminary Chinese listening, speaking and reading abilities. It is applicable to people with zero knowledge of the Chinese language.
Online learning can increase a student’s short and long-term memory by improving their cognitive capacity, according to a new study examining the uptick of digital education during COVID-19.
A People.Policy.Place seminar on Tiwi-led research on gambling, its impacts and the collaborative design of a Ground Up management strategy for the community of Wurrumiyanga.
The Indigenous Student Success Program (ISSP) performance reports outline CDU's key strategies to meet ongoing responsibilities and outcomes for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander student achievements in higher education.
The first live sightings of two significant marine species in NT waters and the urgent need to monitor sea temperatures will be discussed at a new research talk at the Museum and Art Gallery of the Northern Territory.