We undertake research to improve understanding the extent of the global influence of Indigenous Peoples and try to provide evidence that their interests, and their world view, needs to be accommodated into national and global conservation policy and practice.
Before now, understanding of forest resources has been restricted to the simplicity of tree measurement techniques. In recent years, terrestrial LiDAR has gained attention as a means for a more accurate and non-destructive assessment of tree and plot scale biomass (also woody volume and carbon), while uncovering tree form with a level of detail not realised by competing technologies.
With the increasing frequency and severity of heatwaves, how will some of our scalier friends cope with looming changes to their habitats? Crocodile researcher Kade Skelton has swapped the prehistoric predators for a littler lizard in order to find out.
A species of ray, so rare it has only ever been recorded once back in the late 1800s, has been declared extinct after an assessment by an international team led by Charles Darwin University (CDU).
Universities around the world can preserve academic integrity from the threat of Artificial Intelligence (AI) by resisting corporate pressure and prioritising ethics, according to a new paper with Charles Darwin University.
Dr Dylan Irvine will present a discussion on artificial intelligence (AI) in academic research, designed to explore practical AI applications and debunk common misconceptions. This seminar will showcase real-world examples where AI is helpful, and rabbit holes that are best to avoid.
A Charles Darwin University (CDU) executive will join a council of experts to offer advice to the Prime Minister and cabinet on science and technology issues facing Australia.
The fee-free TAFE program returns to CDU with more than 60 courses offered to ensure the Northern Territory has the skilled workforce it needs.
Charles Darwin University (CDU) researchers are calling out for over 500 citizen scientists living in the northern part of the Territory and Western Australia to collect water samples from their bores using sampling kits in a bid to increase water security.
From ants encircling their prey to the microscopic details of a moth’s antenna, a new photography competition and exhibition is giving the public a rare glimpse into the fascinating world of academic research.