Archive
Beijing bound
Monday, 28 Jul 2008A group of CSU students are bound for the Beijing Olympics in August to participate in the broadcast of the international event around the globe.
Mental health a major concern for rural Australia
Monday, 28 Jul 2008People living with mental health problems in rural and remote Australia are at a greater risk of stigma, social disconnection, untreated illness and chronic health problems than those residing in larger centres, warns CSU academic and clinical psychologist Dr Gene Hodgins.
Australia can help ease world food crisis
Wednesday, 9 Jul 2008Governments need to take immediate positive steps to alleviate the deepening world food crisis which has triggered recent unrest in developing countries due to mounting food scarcity and rising food prices, says a leading CSU academic.
Leading the way in veterinary science
Tuesday, 8 Jul 2008CSU has taken another step forward in its progress towards leadership and excellence in veterinary science with the commissioning of its new Veterinary Clinical Centre.
Record low sales across Central West NSW
Tuesday, 8 Jul 2008Record low sales performance was reported by businesses across the NSW Central West region in the June quarter, although sales still remained positive, according to the latest Reliance Credit Union Regional Business Survey released by CSU Western Research Institute on Tuesday 8 July.
Record low sales across NSW Orana region
Tuesday, 8 Jul 2008Record low sales performance was reported by businesses across the NSW Orana region in the June quarter, although sales still remained positive, according to the latest Reliance Credit Union Regional Business Survey released by CSU's Western Research Institute on Tuesday 8 July.
Leading Australian theologian to steer global network
Tuesday, 1 Jul 2008A leading Australian theologian at Charles Sturt University (CSU) will chair an international theological network from Tuesday 1 July and steer the organisation for the next three years.
Boys do read maps better than girls
Thursday, 26 Jun 2008It’s official: boys do read maps and graphs better than girls, according to work by a research group from Charles Sturt University and Queensland University of Technology.
Livestock leads interest for Eritrean visit
Monday, 23 Jun 2008Leading researchers and policy makers particularly interested in improving livestock production in Eritrea, on the dry 'Horn' of Africa, will visit agricultural research institutes in Wagga Wagga this week.
For the future of inland Australia
Thursday, 19 Jun 2008The youngest student ever to study at Charles Sturt University is on the verge of completing a first year university level Information Technology subject in Wagga Wagga.