Led by expert educators, the program blends practical training with leadership, communication, and critical thinking—preparing you to work independently or as part of a dental team in public, private, or community health environments. As an increasingly in-demand industry, there's never been a better time to find a career in Oral Health Therapy. Become a Oral Health Therapist and gain the skills and knowledge to make an impact on your community’s wellbeing.
Join us for the 14th Austin Asche Oration in Law and Governance. This year, we welcome Lydia Khalil as our distinguished speaker. Lydia is Program Director of the Transnational Challenges Program at the Lowy Institute and leads the Digital Threats to Democracy Project. A recognised authority on governance, technology and national security, she offers deep insight into the challenges facing modern democracies.
I am a social scientist working for public health equity. I am employed as a Senior Research Fellow and Associate Lead of the Realist Research, Evaluation & Learning Initiative (RREALI) in the Northern Institute.
A new generation of thinkers and innovators will get a taste of what it’s like to study Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics alongside real academics in the second year of a Charles Darwin University mentoring program.
Darwinites really have Yuba’s sister to thank for inspiring her brother to study here in the Territory. The community service champion kept hearing that Darwin was a “great place to live and learn”. He's been using skills in leveraging technology from his postgraduate IT degree to boost efficiency in a cause close to his heart — volunteering.
A new study into how cotton responds to Northern Territory’s rainfall patterns will help in developing a sustainable and resilient industry not reliant on irrigation.
A Charles Darwin University (CDU) researcher has found there needs to be more clarity and communication about possible pathways into teaching to increase the number of First Nations teachers in the Northern Territory.
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.
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.