Skip to main content
Start of main content

CDU Event

Research Bazaar NT 2023

Presenter Charles Darwin University
Date
to
Time
to
Contact person E: resbazNT@cdu.edu.au
Location CDU Waterfront Campus, 21 Kitchener Dr, Darwin City NT 0800
Open to CDU staff and students, Public, Researcher

ResBaz NT 2023 is the first Research Bazaar in the Northern Territory!

ResBaz NT will be held on the 25 - 26 October 2023. It is a two day conference where researchers will come together to up-skill in digital research tools, share knowledge and have fun!

ResBaz NT 2023

It is open to all researchers across the NT with the aim of opening pathways into modern digital research and the successful intersection of education and industry in Northern Australia. With a focus on people over technology, we strive to foster a community of researchers across institutions and disciplines to promote principles of Open Research, Digital Literacy and open-source tools and software.

For more information and registration visit the event's website.

Related Events

  • view along surface of water with colourful reflections. Pandanuses and other trees growing on banks at edge of water forming almost complete canopy.
    Casuarina campus

    The critical role of groundwater for wetlands in a warming world

    Water is the basis of all life on Earth, but groundwater (the water stored beneath the Earth’s surface) is often ‘out of sight and out of mind’, despite its importance to life in northern Australia. In this seminar, Jenny will describe the multiple research approaches needed to understand and manage this critical resource in a warming world facing increasing water scarcity.

    Seminar/lecture/forum
    Read more about The critical role of groundwater for wetlands in a warming world
  • Anna Richards wearing CSIRO cap and high vis vest, with tall trees in background
    Casuarina campus

    Models for interpreting ecosystem change

    Dr Anna Richards will describe a set of regional ecosystem accounts, developed in collaboration with the Australian government, for the gulf region in Queensland. To interpret change in the accounts, including ecosystem extent, condition, biodiversity and services over time, we collaborated with regional experts to develop a set of conceptual models – state and transition models – to show graphically how ecosystems work.

    Seminar/lecture/forum
    Read more about Models for interpreting ecosystem change
  • Indigenous Higher Education

    Project update and Website launch: Indigenous Cross-Cultural Higher Education Engagement and Mapping

    You are invited to learn about a HEPPP-funded project investigating mapping the higher education journeys and experiences of Indigenous graduates who have been awarded higher education degrees from Charles Darwin University and/or Batchelor Institute of Indigenous Tertiary Education.

    Research
    Read more about Project update and Website launch: Indigenous Cross-Cultural Higher Education Engagement and Mapping
Back to top