Partnerships and pathways for Ontario

After five years in Ontario, CSU has signaled it is here to stay with three new programs on offer to professionals in Canada's most populous Province.
Tread lightly on the (icy) earth

A CSU lecturer has cautioned that with the growing number of tourists to Antarctica, tourism companies must remain vigilant in protecting its pristine environment.

CSU graduates of the University’s theatre and television design course are making their mark, albeit behind the scenes, as they produce entertainment for millions around the globe.
Peril and privilege in the Congo
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Widespread rape and murder continues in the Democratic Republic of Congo in central Africa, but CSU academic Dr Elaine Dietsch says her annual visit to the strife-torn country puts trans-cultural midwifery, primary health care and women's and children's health into a global perspective for her.
World stage beckons acting talent

The world stage beckons for Charles Sturt University students who are successfully pursuing international acting ambitions and honing their skills for bigger audiences.
Courage and hope in the heart of darkness

The rape of women and little girls as a strategy by rival factions in the ongoing war in the Democratic Republic of Congo is a shocking reality for a Charles Sturt University academic.

John Howard asked him to judge the inaugural Prime Minister’s History Prize, the Deputy Prime Minister launched his biography of Harold Holt, and the new Leader of the Opposition often engages him in vigorous debate. He is The Right Reverend Dr Thomas Frame, the new Head of Charles Sturt University’s School of Theology in Canberra.
Australian research dusts off "Green" Olympics

As Beijing prepares to host its “Green” Olympics in 2008, Charles Sturt University’s Professor of Farming Systems David Kemp is 500 kilometres away ensuring the Games are not covered in dust.
Disease turns up heat on climate change

As our world threatens to become a warmer place, according to the International Panel for Climate Change, a senior Charles Sturt University researcher investigates how the big picture could affect some of the world’s smallest inhabitants – and our health.
Promoting the meeting of different faiths

Dialogue between the major religious faiths, especially Christianity and Islam, is crucial to building understanding and reducing tensions in the Australasia-Pacific region, according to Charles Sturt University Professor of Theology, Reverend James Haire.