Archive
University honours 20 years of public service
Sunday, 4 Apr 1999A former State and local government representative, Harold Mair, OAM, will be honoured for 20 years of public service to the people of Albury and NSW when he receives an Honorary Doctorate from Charles Sturt University on Friday 7 May.
Recognition for services to Albury-Wodonga
Sunday, 4 Apr 1999In recognition of contributions to Albury-Wodonga and NSW local government, Gordon Craig, OBE will receive an Honorary Doctorate from Charles Sturt University during the University's afternoon Graduation ceremony on Friday 7 May.
Graduation season at CSU
Tuesday, 30 Mar 1999Thousands of former students will return to Charles Sturt University campuses across the State over the next three months for the 1999 Graduation season.
CSU supports Federal health initiative for rural doctor training school
Sunday, 28 Mar 1999The shortage of doctors in rural areas is being addressed by the Federal Government with the announcement of the establishment of a committee to advise the Minister on the setting up of a Rural Clinical School to be based in Wagga Wagga.
National and international awards recognise CSU innovation
Thursday, 25 Mar 1999Charles Sturt University's reputation for successfully delivering education programs over the Internet is gaining national and international recognition with recent awards for on-line services provided by the University.
Acting on what we know
Monday, 22 Mar 1999Albury residents rank the environment higher than the rest of NSW but tend to act less on these concerns, according to a study recently completed by Charles Sturt University researcher, Johnathon Howard.
Catching the heart attack bug
Friday, 19 Mar 1999Is heart disease infectious? Could it be treated with antibiotics?
International student numbers up 25%
Monday, 15 Mar 1999International student enrolments at Charles Sturt University jumped at least 25 per cent this year.
Genetically controlled food: breeding Frankenstein mentality
Monday, 8 Mar 1999As Australian and New Zealand ministers meet in Canberra today to discuss food-labelling options, Charles Sturt University's Centre for Applied Ethics lecturer Dr Andrew Brien believes the development of genetically modified food products has created a Frankenstein mentality and is perverse.
Lego loss reignites traditional vs electronic toys debate
Saturday, 6 Mar 1999Childhood education expert Dr Tom Lowrie is concerned by the dominance of electronic toys overshadowing traditional toys such as building blocks - a trend reflected by toy making giant Lego recording its first ever loss of $40 million.