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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:
Justice and human rights, business ethics, the legal theory of ethical positivism, freedom of speech in the workplace, the economic dimension to freedom of the press.
Dr Heather Cavanagh
Specialities:
Infectious disease (viral, bacterial, fungal, parasite) and
biological activity of essential oils.
Mr Anthony Chan
Specialities:
Podcasting technology for education and business
Ms Libby Clark
Specialities:
The ways health professionals talk to clients, conversation analysis, language change in Australia, health outcomes of community singing
Dr Judith Crockett
Specialities:
Rural health, especially mental health; Rural community development, including social catchments; Rural religion/rural church
Professor Allan Curtis
Specialities:
Catchment management, Landcare, Salinity, Rivers, Water, Bushfires and communities
Ms Debra Da Silva
Specialities:
Human resources, international management, expatriate managers, work/life balance, employee mobility and cross-cultural management.
Dr Barney Dalgarno
Specialities:
Technology in schools, technology and learning, social implications of technology use, internet, online systems technologies, cognition and learning
Dr Penny Davidson
Specialities:
Sustainable behaviour, social marketing, connection to place, impact of place on well-being.
Professor Peter Davie
Specialities:
Fish, veterinary anatomy
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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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