Charles Darwin University (CDU) will partner with a global student housing provider, in an exciting step forward in the development of the purpose-built student accommodation for CDU’s City Campus.
CDU will collaborate with Campus Living Villages (CLV) on the accommodation which is expected to house around 350 students and will be located at 56 Wood Street across the road from CDU’s Danala | Education and Community Precinct.
Charles Darwin University (CDU) will soon begin educating the next generation of Territory doctors with the CDU Menzies Medical Program to commence in 2025.
The CDU School of Medicine will accept 20 students into the program next year.
Charles Darwin University (CDU) Senior Lecturer in English Language and Linguistics Dr Raelke Grimmer has produced her debut novel, a story that explores the complex nature of grief while bringing a new perspective to female friendship and autism.
Dr Grimmer’s young adult novel, White Noise is set in Darwin and navigates adolescence, friendship, autism and grief through lead characters Emma and Summer.
For Dr Grimmer, who also lecturers in Creative Writing at CDU, her writing journey began while finishing her PhD.
Charles Darwin University’s (CDU) Wellness Centre has been recognised as a finalist for the Community Engagement award at last month’s Financial Review Higher Education Awards, acknowledging the Centre’s work in creating partnerships and healthy communities.
The Wellness Centre is the Territory’s first student run, multi-disciplinary health centre that works with community members to enhance their health.
Charles Darwin University (CDU) has welcomed announcements by the Department of Education relating to international student numbers for 2025.
CDU has been provided with an indicative cap of 2200 new overseas commencements for 2025.
Certainty for 2025 is welcome; however, this number falls short of both the Territory’s and CDU’s aspirations for international student numbers.
Timor-Leste is taking steps to achieve greater food security for its people with a research partnership with Charles Darwin University (CDU) researchers to increase on-farm labour productivity.
The project will help to guide development initiatives to improve the low agricultural productivity in Timor-Leste.
Timor-Leste’s staples are maize, sweet potatoes and rice. According to Development Asia, Timor-Leste imports 60 per cent of its food including 45 per cent of its rice to help feed its population.
Education and community awareness, removal of problem animals and exclusion areas are significantly more effective in reducing saltwater crocodile attacks in the Northern Territory than a widespread culling program to reduce crocodile numbers, according to a new study.
The study outlined why culling the reptiles to reduce density was not a cost-effective, or efficient solution, in reducing crocodile attacks.