Awards season is in full swing and two Charles Sturt University alumni are in the thick of it. Two television production graduates have been recognised after winning an International Emmy Award for their children’s wildlife documentary series.

Growing up on a property just outside the rural New South Wales town of Cobar instilled a lifelong passion for agriculture in Georgina Whiteman.

Experiencing the resilient agricultural systems in Timor-Leste not only made Campbell Watt grateful for living in a first-world country such as Australia but inspired a new passion to help others thrive.

When Ms Olivia Baker left high school in Year 10 to escape bullying, she never imagined she would be entering the doors of Cambridge University to pursue a career fighting financial crimes.

In a town of less than 1,500 people in regional Victoria, breeding American Bison meant Ms Jasmin Campbell-Brown’s childhood was far from ordinary.

From living on a boat off the coast of North Queensland to leading outdoor education camps, Ms Natalie Mullins’ latest adventure led her to Timor-Leste with Charles Sturt University.

Experiencing the unique farming systems of Timor-Leste has not only shaped the future career of Charles Sturt graduate Marieke Hoelscher, but the future of Australian agriculture, too.

A Charles Sturt University environmental scientist has returned from an all-women-in-STEMM expedition to Antarctica as part of the international Homeward Bound program.

Antarctica is the next stop for a Charles Sturt University researcher selected to join the international Homeward Bound program and voyage to the frozen continent next week.