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CSU EXPERTS
Home > CSU Experts
CSU Experts is a searchable database of a selection of Charles Sturt University staff, designed to assist journalists who are seeking expert comment. Please note that while staff listed are happy to speak with the media about their area of expertise, they do have teaching and research commitments and may not always be immediately available for interviews. Contact CSU Media for interviews with these or other CSU experts at news@csu.edu.au, or find out more about the CSU Media team here. Looking for an expert to comment on a particular topic? Use this search facility.
Specialities:
Ecological ariculture, insect - plant interactions, weed biological control with insects, ecology and health of managed soils.
Dr Shaun Rawolle
Specialities:
Higher education policy and comparisons between Australia and other OECD nations.
Professor Jo-Anne Reid
Specialities:
literacy, teacher education, rural schooling
Professor Jo-Anne Reid
Specialities:
Teacher education, the teaching of literacy and English in the transition to school, school curriculum, educational transitions.
Mr Wayne Rigby
Specialities:
Mental health, Social and emotional wellbeing, Aboriginal health, Aboriginal teaching, training and learning.
Associate Professor Leonora Ritter
Specialities:
Learning and teaching, assessment and individual differences in learning and teaching, Australian history and politics, history of childhood.
Professor Kevin Robards
Specialities:
Applications of analytical science to study of quality in food-based systems, natural products chemistry with emphasis on plant biophenols.
Associate Professor Bill Robbins
Specialities:
Industrial relations history and politics, comparative industrial relations, human resource management.
Mr Peter Roberts
Specialities:
Risk management, fraud and corruption prevention, whistleblowing
Dr Anthony Saliba
Specialities:
Consumer wine preference, personality and behaviour, wine sensory, wine choice.
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Today's Issue
Landholders do tackle climate change 
Evidence is mounting to suggest that rural landholders are already adapting to climatic variability regardless of their stance on climate change, according to Professor Allan Curtis from CSU's Institute of Land, Water and Society. See more here.
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