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AGRICULTURE & FOOD PRODUCTION
Home > Latest News > Agriculture & Food Production Brazil to celebrate with wine? 28 Jun 2002
With hundreds of millions of soccer fans in Brazil ready to toast their World Cup team if they win on the weekend, you'd expect that plenty of bottles of champagne are being put on ice. Regional Australia shows its biotechnology savvy 11 Apr 2002
Biotechnology research in regional New South Wales will be under the public spotlight at a joint event by Charles Sturt University and Wagga Wagga City Council next month. 10 Apr 2002
Charles Sturt University’s (CSU) achievements in wine production are a model for the future of higher education, according to the Federal Minister for Education, Science and Training, Dr Brendan Nelson. A World Leader in Wine Education 09 Apr 2002
"I am honoured today to open Charles Sturt University’s new state-of-the art $2.5 million wine production facility." Dr Brendan Nelson First visit to CSU by new Federal Education Minister 05 Apr 2002
The Federal Minister for Education, Science and Training, Dr Brendan Nelson, will make his first visit to Charles Sturt University next Tuesday 9 April for two events at the Wagga Wagga Campus. Winery to equal the best in Australia 27 Mar 2002
When Charles Sturt University opens its new $2.5 million commercial winery on Tuesday 9 April, it will give its wine science and viticulture students a facility to match the best in the Australian wine industry. 07 Mar 2002
Slow Food is simmering in the food bowl of Australia – the Riverina. Ecologists go with the flow to determine river benefits 11 Jan 2002
Just how effective are environmental flows in restoring health to our inland waterways? Farmers gain from work of top researcher 14 Dec 2001
A plant pathologist working on solutions to agricultural diseases in regional Australia has been named the individual winner of the 2001 CSU Vice-Chancellor’s Award for Research Excellence. Mistletoes – ecological cornerstones, not destructive weeds 23 Nov 2001
A major review of research concerning the ubiquitous mistletoe by a Charles Sturt University ecologist has found it is not a destructive parasitic plant as believed by farmers and foresters worldwide, but is vital for maintaining ecosystems. |
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