Version 1 March 2026. Guide to completing the updated AU spreadsheet (one spreadsheet for new projects and annual reporting)
CDU's pathway programs help First Nations students get ready for university. You can choose a program that matches your interests, like health, arts, education, engineering, science, law, business, or accounting.
Charles Darwin University (CDU) has established the Research Institute for Northern Agriculture (RINA) to develop research capabilities in areas of primary production, focusing on horticulture, broadacre cropping systems, pastoral industries, biosecurity and commercial aquaculture, and to advance and support agricultural sector development across Northern Australia.
Charles Darwin University (CDU) is celebrating Close the Gap Day by highlighting a record number of students enrolled in one of its in-demand pathway programs, marking the University’s continued contributions to national targets.
A research project exploring the impacts of mountaineering activities on the Seven Summits has reached a new peak, with three climbs thus far undertaken.
A Charles Darwin University (CDU) lecturer who has had a hand in delivering more than 3000 free tax consultations and integrating client-accountant-auditor simulations for students has joined the ranks of the nation’s top tertiary educators.
CDU expects the highest standards of integrity across all aspects of research conducted by CDU researchers. CDU operates in accordance with the Australian Code for the Responsible Conduct of Research. To find Research and Research Training Policies, Procedures and Guidelines see the Governance document library.
Prof. Natasha Stacey, a leading marine social scientist with three decades of expertise, will present a seminar on the complex socio-economic and behavioral drivers behind the recent surge in illegal Indonesian transboundary fishing in Australian waters.
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.
As the NT Young Australian of the Year and a law student at CDU, you might be surprised to know that Sizol actually flunked Year 12. She hasn’t let that stop her pursuing her dream of becoming a changemaker.