Archive
CSU welcomes dental and oral health funding
Thursday, 10 Oct 2013CSU Vice Chancellor Professor Andrew Vann has welcomed the announcement of $15 million in Federal Government funding to further expand the University's dental and oral health services and teaching facilities to the Mid North Coast.
Norway, Australia and far-Right Christian jihad
Wednesday, 1 Jan 2003A CSU academic says that the extremist terrorist attacks in Norway on the weekend targeted people with moderate, mainstream political beliefs, and this should be a focus for both security agencies and public debate in Australia.
First Australian to receive prestigious US scholarship
Wednesday, 1 Jan 2003A CSU human movement studies student has been awarded a prestigious scholarship from the National Strength and Conditioning Association in the United States, and is the first Australian and only non-American to do so.
Edward Snowden not a whistleblower: CSU expert
Wednesday, 1 Jan 2003The person who leaked top secret intelligence from the USA's National Security Agency to the UK's Guardian newspaper, former NSA analyst Mr Edward Snowden, has described himself in global media as a 'whistleblower'.
Robert Hughes leaves an eloquent legacy
Wednesday, 1 Jan 2003Following the death of Australian art critic and author, Mr Robert Hughes, in New York this week, a CSU academic says his eloquent non-fiction contribution to art and letters will live on.
Timor Leste seeds project for CSU students
Wednesday, 1 Jan 2003Theatre/media students from CSU will embark on a study tour and practical project at the end of June to improve maize harvests in Timor Leste, formerly East Timor.
CSU and WA police join forces
Wednesday, 1 Jan 2003CSU and Western Australia Police have joined forces to recognise the qualifications and experiences gained by WA Police officers towards three CSU qualifications.
Paramedics - still the most trusted profession
Wednesday, 1 Jan 2003It's no surprise to paramedic lecturers at CSU that paramedics have again been ranked first in the annual 2011 Readers Digest survey of public perceptions of the trustworthiness of a range of professions.
Bathurst research will change medical care worldwide
Wednesday, 1 Jan 2003Researchers from CSU have contributed to research that has the potential to radically change the way septic shock (septicaemia, also known as 'blood poisoning') can be treated around the world and save millions of lives and millions of health care dollars annually.
CSU signs MoU with National Australia Bank
Tuesday, 25 Jun 2013The training and employment prospects for CSU students in the Faculty of Business will be enhanced when representatives of the University and the National Australia Bank sign a Memorandum of Understanding in Bathurst on Thursday 27 June.