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Professor Dany Adone at Northern Institute
Featured Research Seminar/lecture/forum

Zooming onto Bimodal Bilingualism in Remote Indigenous Communities

Dr Tracy Woodroffe Newsroom
Featured Research Seminar/lecture/forum

Experiences of an Aboriginal Teacher in the NT

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Sunil Kadri, leaning on the edge of a large circular tank almost full of water, with large fishes swimming in it.
Featured Seminar/lecture/forum

From CCTV to AI

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Charles Darwin University (CDU) will bring its strategic location and unique research capabilities to the table of an important organisation dedicated to advancing Australia’s defence innovation, science, and technology capabilities. 

With support from the Northern Territory Government, CDU has become a member of the Queensland Defence Science Alliance (QDSA), a node of the Australian Defence Science and Universities Network (ADSUN), which brings together research institutes and industry to find solutions for defence problems.

Dr Clement Duvert, head and shoulders, with green spiky-looking leaves hanging down in background
Featured Seminar/lecture/forum

Hidden emissions

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Esme Pye was 16 years old when she left Australia for the United Kingdom to be a hairdressing apprentice, but she missed the sunshine so returned home before completing the apprenticeship.

Once back in Australia, she realised she also missed hairdressing and it was only after a visit to Charles Darwin University (CDU) Alice Springs campus she became determined to do both, 

Esme chose a non-traditional path in her hairdressing career.  Instead of an apprenticeship, she studied a hairdressing course and started her own business.

In an Australian first, Charles Darwin University (CDU) is introducing a nationally accredited course in Therapeutic Horticulture, bringing an alternative therapy technique to complement a range of health and social services.

Therapeutic Horticulture is an emerging industry using plants and gardening activities that connect with nature to improve physical, emotional, and psychological well-being.

Tai Chi demonstration
Featured Workshop

Ba Fa Wu Bu (Tai Chi) workshop

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This year’s NAIDOC Week theme of Keep the Fire Burning! Blak, Loud & Proud honours the enduring strength and vitality of First Nations culture. 

For Charles Darwin University (CDU) First Nations staff members Sarah Hogan, Skylie Monck and Peter Cummings the theme rings true with the week providing an opportunity for them and other staff to reflect on the importance of NAIDOC Week. 

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