Archive
World-first CSU course tackles money laundering and terrorist financing
Wednesday, 1 Jan 2003Money laundering by organised crime is increasing worldwide, and from 2013 a new articulated course pathway offered by CSU, in partnership with an international US organisation, will provide specialist training to the banking industry, law enforcement, and financial regulators to fight this trend.
Endangered fish finds refuge in CSU wetlands
Wednesday, 1 Jan 2003An endangered native fish will be introduced to artificial wetlands on CSU's Albury-Wodonga Campus in a bid to conserve the species and allow them to breed up for their reintroduction into major inland rivers in the Murray Darling Basin.
Higher education and a Coalition government?
Wednesday, 1 Jan 2003At a time when Australian and global higher education is undergoing major change, a CSU academic argues that a Liberal party suggestion that some regional universities ought to close would be short-sighted and problematic.
CSU supports local leadership program
Monday, 18 Feb 2013Committee 4 Wagga and CSU have joined forces to further develop a leadership program for talented businesspeople in Wagga Wagga.
Graduations grow on the Border
Wednesday, 1 Jan 2003Graduation time and celebrations are growing on the Border, with CSU this year holding four graduation ceremonies in Albury from Thursday morning, 28 April.
Security high for Royal Wedding
Wednesday, 1 Jan 2003A CSU counter-terrorism and security expert says that police and security services in the United Kingdom will be on heightened alert as the Royal Wedding of Prince William and Ms Kate Middleton approaches.
Public education and secular Australia: public lecture
Wednesday, 1 Jan 2003A controversial figure in the Australian legal sector will speak on 'Public education and the third great principle of secularism' in the 2011 Bob Meyenn Lecture this week at Charles Sturt University.
CSU veterinarians help horses burnt in bushfires
Wednesday, 1 Jan 2003CSU Veterinary Clinical Centre staff at the School of Animal and Veterinary Sciences in Wagga Wagga are helping to treat horses burned in the recent fires that have devastated large parts of NSW.
Dumbing down democracy? It's probably true
Wednesday, 1 Jan 2003A CSU academic says that the recent comments by former federal Labor cabinet minister, Mr Lindsay Tanner, which he also expresses in his new book, Sideshow: Dumbing Down Democracy, are worthy of serious consideration for the simple reason that they are, in part at least, probably true.
Legal highs and sports celebrities
Wednesday, 1 Jan 2003Misbehaviour by sports celebrities, including legal and illegal drug taking, is part of a wider issue which links the many and frequent media stories about sport recently, says a CSU expert on sport media and law.