Archive
Farmers gain from work of top researcher
Friday, 14 Dec 2001A 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.
University consolidates courses for 2002
Wednesday, 12 Dec 2001The tough economic climate facing Australian universities has pushed Charles Sturt University to streamline a number of courses offered for 2002.
New scheme entices nurses to go bush
Monday, 10 Dec 2001A new Federal initiative is set to encourage more nurses to work in remote and rural Australia.
Digging up dirt a religious experience
Friday, 7 Dec 2001Dirt, religion and politics came together last week for the turning of the first sod to begin the construction program for the Australian Centre for Christianity and Culture in Canberra, ACT.
Charles Sturt a model for other universities: Federal Education Minister
Monday, 3 Dec 2001Charles Sturt University (CSU) is a world leader in online education, according to the Federal Minister for Education, Dr David Kemp.
Opening James Hagan Court
Monday, 3 Dec 2001At the opening of James Hagan Court, Charles Sturt University, Wagga Wagga Campus, 9 March 2001.
Opening James Hagan Court, Wagga Wagga Campus
Monday, 3 Dec 2001My task this afternoon is to provide an overview of the utilisation of these two buildings. Both are used for a variety of purposes, many of which are administrative in nature.
Australian first as bird researchers flock to Bathurst
Monday, 26 Nov 2001Charles Sturt University’s Bathurst Campus will host the first major scientific conference entirely devoted to the study of Australian birds when the inaugural Australian Ornithological Conference is held from 4 to 7 December.
Mistletoes ecological cornerstones, not destructive weeds
Friday, 23 Nov 2001A 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.
China is just a heartbeat away for Australian scientist
Tuesday, 20 Nov 2001A clinical scientist from Charles Sturt University who is leading research on both sides of the world into sudden heart attack deaths has been appointed Honorary Professor of Medicine at one of China’s largest teaching hospitals.