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Dr Tracy Woodroffe
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.
The inductively coupled plasma optical emission spectroscopy (ICP-OES) machine was donated to Charles Darwin University (CDU) from the INPEX-led Ichthys joint venture.
The INPEX-led Ichthys joint venture has made a significant investment into research and development in the Northern Territory, gifting Charles Darwin University (CDU) a key piece of equipment critical for detecting traces of metals and chemical elements in groundwater, wastewater, soil, and solid waste samples.
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.
ISAGA promo
Participants in the ISAGA Summer School 2024 will explore topics relevant to developing skills as simulation/games designers and users and will address these learning goals. The Summer School 2024 is hosted jointly by the Sydney campus of Charles Darwin University, Simulation Australasia, and ISAGA.
Professor Reuben Bolt
A Charles Darwin University (CDU) executive will join a council of experts to offer advice to the Prime Minister and cabinet on science and technology issues facing Australia.
New Chinese Language and Culture Course - five elements
The CDU Confucius Institute is offering Chinese language classes on the CDU Casuarina campus.
 Dr Claire Bartlett
Dr Bartlett's research focuses on the implementation of programs and practices to improve the developmental and educational outcomes of children, particularly First Nations children.
A new paper with Charles Darwin University has explored how universities can regain control of academic integrity in the world of Artificial intelligence.
Universities around the world can preserve academic integrity from the threat of Artificial Intelligence (AI) by resisting corporate pressure and prioritising ethics, according to a new paper with Charles Darwin University.
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