The university is committed to fostering research excellence, integrity, and innovation. GenAI tools can support aspects of the HDR journey when used ethically, transparently, and effectively. The following FAQs offer guidance for HDR students, supervisors, and external examiners on the responsible use of GenAI and should be read in conjunction with the Higher Degree by Research Policy, the Responsible Conduct of Research Procedure, the Epigeum Research Integrity Module, the Australian Code for the Responsible Conduct of Research (2018), and the Library’s Using AI tools at university page.
Charles Darwin University was one of the first universities in Australia to offer our Bachelor of Nursing degree remotely (also known as online, external or distance education). We have been teaching this way for almost 20 years, and have become experts at online education. Many CDU Nursing students choose to study online – even those who are located close to one of our campuses. Our students choose to study this way because they often have other commitments in their life that are equally as (or more!) important than uni.
As a GP in Timor Leste, Dr Merita Monteiro saw lots of examples of communicable disease in her clinic. Thanks to the partnership between CDU, the Menzies School of Health Research and the Ministry of Health in Timor-Leste, Dr Monteiro is learning from the best to help tackle these diseases in her home country while she's studying public health. When Merita graduated with a medical degree in Cuba back in 2011, she had no idea that eventually she’d end up in Darwin studying a Master of Public Health.
Wondering how much you need to fork out to get a degree? Or want to know whether you can do your degree online so you don’t have to put your career on hold while you study? Or maybe you’re stumped on the eligibility requirements for your dream course. Finding out all the answers to your questions about studying at university can seem a little daunting, but don’t let that stand in the way of achieving your goals. Check out the answers to the top three questions we’re asked by prospective students, like you, below.
We are seeking a suitable candidate to undertake PhD research study to (i) explore
the phylogenetic structure of fish skin mucus and gut microbial communities;
(ii) investigate the effect of environmental drivers on the structure of
microbial communities in both tissues; (iii) examine relationships between
microbial communities and indicators of fish health; and, (iv) provide research
outputs linking microbiome structure to fish health and disease as tools for
fisheries management.
the phylogenetic structure of fish skin mucus and gut microbial communities;
(ii) investigate the effect of environmental drivers on the structure of
microbial communities in both tissues; (iii) examine relationships between
microbial communities and indicators of fish health; and, (iv) provide research
outputs linking microbiome structure to fish health and disease as tools for
fisheries management.
CDU are seeking a suitable candidate to undertake PhD research study to (i) explore the phylogenetic structure of fish skin mucus and gut microbial communities; (ii) investigate the effect of environmental drivers on the structure of microbial communities in both tissues; (iii) examine relationships between microbial communities and indicators of fish health; and, (iv) provide research outputs linking microbiome structure to fish health and disease as tools for fisheries management.
Ms Donna Ah Chee_The Congress model - secrets to success. Challenges and solutions. (PDF, 354.49 KB)
Presentation by Ms Donna Ah Chee_The Congress model - secrets to success. Challenges and solutions at the Better Health Futures Symposium
Presentation by Professor Sue Kruske_Remote nursing and midwifery - attracting and retaining a bush workfor at the Better Health Futures Symposium
The first complete assessment of extinction risk for all Australian sharks, rays and ghost sharks reveals Australia is home to more than a quarter of shark species on the planet, but 12 per cent of those are at risk of extinction.