Monday 23 November 2009 | 02:48 PM AEST

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SCIENCE & IT

Home > Latest News > Science & IT


Local researcher muscling in on the effects of aging


Weight training is most commonly associated with body builders or elite athletes, yet research by Charles Sturt University suggests that it may also be of benefit for older people.

Pioneer of information age at CSU celebrates career


From paper to cyberspace, Margaret Macpherson has been at the forefront of immense change in the way libraries deliver information over the last four decades.

Transformation from the inside out, for new tourism venture


Two of Howick Street’s most significant heritage buildings are being transformed from the inside out, in preparation for their new life as home to the Somerville Collection.

Small bird, big nuisance in the Hunter


Finding ways to solve the considerable nuisance being caused to the Hunter Valley coal mining industry by a small bird is the aim of a new research project that is seeking submissions from the local community.

Regional Australia shows its biotechnology savvy


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.

The look of love


Is your heart racing? Are your pupils dilated? Do you have butterflies
in your stomach? If you answer yes to these questions, you must be in love.

Message in an eBox at CSU


When Charles Sturt University’s Orientation Week starts on Monday 11 February, 2 500 new students will be discovering right away why CSU is a leader in online education.

Eucalypt regrowth theory barking up the wrong tree, says botanist


New evidence has been found to explain why Australia’s eucalypts are able to bounce back so successfully after bushfires – such as those that ravaged NSW at Christmas.

Understanding complexity a winner for Federal research funding


How do billions of nerve cells organise themselves into a living brain? How does the genetic code control the growth of developing embryos into complete human beings?

Complementary medicine on the rise


From just 30 students three years ago to more than 300 today, complementary medicine at Charles Sturt University (CSU) is on the rise, both in Australia and globally.

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