Based upon an analysis of future social and workforce requirements partnered with the University’s values, Graduate Attributes inform curriculum design, delivery and assessment, extra-curricular activities, and students’ critical self-reflection of their learning journey.
This set of procedures outlines the appointment, roles, and responsibilities of supervisors and other members of supervisory panels to assist Higher Degrees by Research (HDR) Candidates.
The intent of this document is to set out the University’s policy in relation to intellectual property created at the University. It is applicable to staff members, students and visitors.
This document outlines CDU’s procedures for monitoring course attendance, progress and completion; and for taking action to ensure course progress and attendance requirements are met.
This document outlines the requirements for research and scholarly outputs of the University community and should be read in conjunction with the Responsible Conduct of Research Policy and Research Data Management Procedures.
Outdated stereotypes about who a “real fisher” is could be costing Australia’s recreational fishing industry valuable talent, creativity, and growth, new research from Charles Darwin University suggests.
This powerful exhibition celebrates Indigenous culture by showcasing stunning artworks that explore the deep connections between climate, healing, and Country. Including a panel session with the Indigenous artists and researchers involved.
Charles Darwin University (CDU) has officially launched the First Nations Training and Teacher Education Hub, a collaborative initiative designed to grow the next generation of First Nations teachers, educators, and leaders across the Northern Territory.
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.
Join us for a screening of the documentary 'Purpose: A Wellbeing Economies film'. The event explores new economic systems and includes a panel discussion with politicians and the film's protagonist, with tickets available from $6.