Advising and supporting enterprising Indigenous families and community collectives requires more than just business savvy. Advisors tend to focus on what’s visible and measurable, leaving a gap in emotional, relational, and cultural ‘architecture’ that truly makes Indigenous business unique. Enterprising Indigenous families deserve qualified, ethically grounded professionals.
Charles Darwin University was acknowledged as the number one university for equity in Australia, a statement that rings true for CDU TAFE as the final enrolments for 2025 close.
A Charles Darwin University (CDU) alumnus has received top honours at the Australian Human Rights Commission’s awards gala, using his acceptance speech to push for nationalised human rights legislation.
The iconic rivers of the Northern Territory provide drinking water, water for agriculture, and sustain
environmentally and culturally significant sites. Many of these river systems are fed by vast
groundwater sources. The Top End Hydrology Lab studies the physical and chemical components of
these critically important surface and groundwater resources.
Associate Professor McLure is a Senior Lecturer in Education and a member of the Northern Institute. She has published extensively in the fields of Learning Environments, Science Education and Integrated STEM education
Designed for HDR students, this workshop examines the literature review as both a research process and a piece of academic writing. Participants will consider the purpose of the literature review, learn how to set up and refine literature searches using databases, and explore practical steps for writing and structuring a review. Emphasis is placed on strengthening critical voice and moving beyond description to analysis and synthesis.
Angela Devine’s primary research interest is in providing policy-relevant economic evidence on the control and treatment of malaria. Her broader interests in infectious diseases extend from malaria to HIV, tuberculosis, hepatitis B, antimicrobial resistance, and dengue.
Cane toads are predicted to invade Western Australia’s Pilbara region by 2041 if left unchecked, but the Northern Territory’s population of the pests hold key lessons that could save billions in eradication costs.
Charles Darwin University, the Territory’s largest training provider, is offering a limited number of FREE TAFE (Vocational Education and Training) places to tackle skills shortages across the Northern Territory, and to help give more Territorians the chance to study and receive qualifications.
Good skills in taking and making notes will help you, as an active learner, to organise, categorise and recall information you can use when completing assignments or revising for exams. Experiment with different strategies to find those which best suit your purpose and learning style.