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.
Charles Darwin University invites Indonesian agent partners to a training webinar featuring academic and student insights into studying Information Technology at CDU and the associated career opportunities.
Unfair or pointless work tasks are driving more employees to mentally check out, turning to the internet to cope with stress, sleepless nights, and next-day burnout, new research shows.
In the seminar ‘Inclusive research at RIEL: examples from fisheries’ we will hear from two researchers from Charles Darwin University’s Research Institute for the Environment and Livelihoods (RIEL) whose work focuses on gender and fisheries in the Northern Territory.
Artificial intelligence could be key to designing buildings which are resilient to both climate extremes and infectious disease threats, according to a study with Charles Darwin University.
The NT Gender Equity and Diversity Knowledge Hub connects research, resources, and initiatives advancing equity, inclusion, and leadership across the Territory.
When Danielle White picked up a camera and animal identification book while her kids were at school, she never imagined her new hobby would lead to a dramatic career change.
The relationship between predators and prey in the wild is underscored by an evolutionary arms race spanning millions of years, but new research has found modern human activity is reshaping the rules.