Supriya Mathew is an environmental health researcher leading the climate change research program at Menzies. Her research team focuses on improving climate resilience in remote Australia through citizen scientist-led research data collection, collation of lived experiences of residents of remote Australia and co-designing of adaptation and mitigation solutions with remote residents and stakeholders.
Developing effective oral presentation skills is essential for HDR students, as these abilities not only facilitate the clear communication of complex research findings but also enhance professional development and employability. Engaging in various presentation formats, such as seminars, conferences, and public lectures, enables students to tailor their communication to diverse audiences, fostering critical thinking and confidence. Moreover, proficiency in delivering compelling presentations is highly valued across professions, making it a crucial competency for academic and career advancement.
After two back injuries ended his aviation career, Alice Springs resident Jon needed a new direction. A casual chat with a lawyer mate sparked an idea that changed everything. Balancing study with caring for family, Jon completed Charles Darwin University’s online Bachelor of Laws in two-and-a-half years, earning one of the NT's top honours along the way.
The Language and Literacies Companion is your one-stop guide to writing well at university. Rather than working through every section, you can identify the areas where you most need support and focus on these. By using the resource in this way, you’ll be better equipped to edit and proofread your assignments as an informed writer. The result is clearer, stronger submissions and greater confidence in your writing.
Join Dr Jan Richardson for this insightful seminar about the life and musings of Don McLeod, an Australian Hero, leading up to one of Australia's most famous strikes led by an Indigenous community facing harsh working conditions and severe mistreatment by the white man.
Join us as we celebrate the return of two remarkable heritage items once brought to life by Charlie Newili Brinken in the 1930s. Their journey home, after eighty years and across cultures, anchors an event exploring hope, storytelling, diplomacy, and the shared histories of Wadeye and Japan.
Charles Darwin University addresses urgent global challenges by integrating rigorous, evidence-based disaster management research with the profound, millennia-old ecological knowledge of First Nations peoples. By utilizing its Darwin campus as a "Living Laboratory," the program empowers students to combine academic theory with practical experience to build equitable and sustainable resilience across the Indo-Pacific region.
Charles Darwin University (CDU) is a unique institution. With our home and heart in the Northern Territory, we are committed to providing education, training, and research that reflects the inclusive, resilient, and courageous spirit of the region.
We value diverse perspectives and create an inclusive, supportive environment where you can connect, discover and grow. What matters most is not where you have come from, but where you want to go and the impact you want to make on the world.
Our pharmacy academics are some of the best. They'll teach you the decision-making skills to identify and manage complex therapeutic problems within a multi-disciplinary healthcare team. You'll learn to develop individual health care plans for patients with complex conditions, focusing on self-management. We develop caring, resourceful practitioners who can think outside the box. Unlike big city institutions, we know all our students personally, and we have a focus on healthcare in challenging environments. The demand for registered pharmacists is expected to continue especially in regional and remote areas of Australia and Pharmacists are listed on the Northern Territory skills gap register.
The Vincent Lingiari Memorial Lecture commemorates the Wave Hill Station walk-off led by Vincent Lingiari with his Gurindji people and other groups in August 1966 – a significant act by those involved as it was a catalyst for Aboriginal people, not only in the Northern Territory but across Australia, to have their rights to traditional lands recognised and for those lands to be returned.