Angelica Carlet is a lecturer in education at Charles Darwin University whose research sits at the intersection of second language
acquisition, phonology, and English language teaching methodologies. Her primary focus is on effective strategies for teaching English pronunciation to non-native speakers, with a particular emphasis on High Variability Phonetic Training (HVPT).
Join Anne Marchment and Michelle Pulatuwayu Woody Minnapinni as they discuss the early days of Jilamara Arts and Crafts and the Muluwurri Museum Collection at the 'Yipapirraya arnuwujaputi / Tide going out, tide coming in…' exhibition, Midpul Art Gallery at CDU, Danala campus.
Charles Darwin University's Tertiary Enabling Program (TEP) provides a pathway to uni for students without traditional entry qualifications. We look at how a number of students tapped into the TEP to get the future they always wanted.
Cattle producers in Northern Australia face unique challenges when adapting tools like virtual fences on their properties, but new research from Charles Darwin University (CDU) is set to break down the barriers to this technology.
Almost half of the Northern Territory’s worn-out tyres end up in landfills – with the rest exported interstate for recycling – but a study led by Charles Darwin University (CDU) is repurposing the discarded rubber to build stronger, sustainable roads that meet the NT’s unique needs.
Seeking safety from conflict, graphic designer Iryna Vasylkova moved her family from Ukraine, via Cyprus, to Darwin. Realising she needed to ‘Australianise’ her Ukrainian qualifications, she enrolled in CDU TAFE's Visual Arts course.
A discussion with Porni Mollick (PhD candidate with the Research Institiue for the Environmental and Livelihoos at CDU) around a study that used satellite imagery and Indigenous Knowledge to assess wetland changes in the Daly River catchment between 2015 and 2024.
Charles Darwin University (CDU) is home to a growing number of international researchers, including Xiao Xiao, a Chinese artist and academic whose PhD project is combining the traditions of Chinese ink painting with the distinctive native landscapes of Northern Australia.
Master by Research student Will Kemp investigated the consideration of First Nations cultural values in mine site rehabilitation planning, finding that the regulation of mining approval needs to achieve clearer agreed goals with respect to First Nations cultural values, that companies must commit to as part of the initial approval process.
Join Associate Professor Tracy Woodroffe and Dr Kushalta Chauhan about the significance of effective cross-cultural communication for the successful completion of an Indigenous-focused PhD on Wednesday, 11 March 2026.