Upgrading your qualification with an honours year can open up a range of new career prospects. We asked three environmental science students what inspired them to seek a higher qualification.
Dr Sonu Yadav (Principal Molecular Scientist in the Department of Agriculture and Fisheries, Northern Territory Government) will present her research on using genetics and genomics datasets to address key questions in insect conservation, management, and evolutionary biology.
Nature is still too complex for artificial intelligence (AI) modelling to be effective, but the tipping point is close, according to a new study that found the technology may still trip at the last real-world hurdle.
In this seminar, Dr Wilson draws on her research with Australian women, as well as global qualitative studies, to centre women's experiences of alcohol-related IPV and the broader impacts of men’s drinking.
A groundbreaking new initiative aimed at boosting health awareness and outcomes across the Northern Territory’s secondary schools has launched for the first time in Darwin.
Charles Darwin University’s (CDU) Research Training Program (RTP) Scholarship ranking process is compliant with the Commonwealth Scholarships Guidelines (Research) 2017. Applicants should carefully review the following eligibility and ranking criteria.
Charles Darwin University (CDU) is pleased to announce nationally recognised printmaker, painter, sculptor and artist Franck Gohier as the inaugural artist in residence at its newest campus, Danala | Education and Community Precinct in Darwin.
One of the nation's most iconic and at-risk critters could benefit by combining Indigenous knowledge with western survey methods, according to a new study led by Charles Darwin University (CDU) in collaboration with the North Tanami Rangers and Traditional Owners from the community of Lajamanu.
After a career crossing continents and fields, Professor Maurizio Cirrincione has landed in the Top End of Australia to take the helm of Charles Darwin University’s (CDU) Energy and Resources Institute (ERI).
Australian nurses have responded to hundreds of disaster events over the last six years, but new research led by Charles Darwin University (CDU) suggests they still aren’t ready for the impact of catastrophe.