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Charles Darwin University (CDU) researchers and Yugul Mangi Rangers have discovered a population of the rare threatened Speartooth Shark in the Roper River.
Charles Darwin University (CDU) researchers and first nations Yugul Mangi Rangers have discovered a new population of a rare and threatened shark species in the Northern Territory’s Roper River.
Chinese New Year dragon lantern
Celebrate Chinese New Year 2024, the year of the Dragon, with the Confucius Institute and Library & Archives NT!
HDR projects with RTP scholarship
CDU offers Domestic RTP Scholarships on offer relating to established research teams and projects - see below for details
Competitive round scholarship campaign
The 2024 mid-year Research Training Program (RTP) Scholarship round is now open for both domestic* and International applications.
The delay in handover means that the opening of the building, which was scheduled for July 2024, will be postponed. Photo taken January 2024.
Union industrial action over enterprise bargaining negotiations is slowing down electrical contractors, resulting in a delay to the completion of the new Charles Darwin University Education and Community Precinct.
Australian climate change innovators are making significant strategic decisions to better position their farming businesses and accommodate climate change uncertainty.
Australian farmers are becoming climate change innovators by making significant strategic decisions such as planting crops at different times to normal to better position their businesses and accommodate climate change uncertainty, new research shows.
Carpenter Dan was inspired to pursue social work while in Nepal
Dan is a qualified carpenter who worked in the construction industry for 15 years. A little soul-searching on a holiday saw him pluck up the courage to make a huge career change.
Researchers at Charles Darwin University (CDU) will collaborate with scientists from the Department of Industry, Tourism and Trade (DITT) to investigate water use patterns and the efficiency of the Territory’s rain-fed cotton crops.
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.
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