Archive
China producing more, polluting less
Wednesday, 1 Jan 2003Research from CSU into a decade of development in China provides little support for the so-called 'pollution haven' hypothesis and indicates that this is an inappropriate argument to be used against the introduction of pollution abatement measures, such as the carbon tax, in developed economies.
Education reforms will impact rural and regional communities
Wednesday, 1 Jan 2003'We all want the best teachers we can get for our kids.' This was the sentiment expressed by CSU Executive Dean of Education, Professor Toni Downes, as she welcomed the announcement by NSW Minister for Education and Communities, The Hon. Adrian Piccoli, that the Government will focus on enhancing teacher quality in NSW schools.
New tools for early educators
Wednesday, 1 Jan 2003The recently launched Early Childhood Education Workforce Capacity Project (ECEWC) kits have already made a valuable contribution to the education of new teachers with more than 140 kits being distributed across Australia so far.
Graduation ceremony first in Thurgoona
Wednesday, 1 Jan 2003Three graduation ceremonies to be staged by CSU will be held for the first time in Thurgoona from this Friday morning, 16 December.
Brother and sister graduate with CSU MBA
Wednesday, 1 Jan 2003It's not everyday that a brother and sister graduate together, but that's a highlight of the CSU Faculty of Business graduation ceremonies on Friday 16 December in Bathurst.
Diabetics warned to watch levels at Christmas
Wednesday, 1 Jan 2003For most, the Christmas holiday is a time to indulge in less healthy eating habits, but for more than 1.7 million Australians, this break from routine is potentially harmful.
Broadband research by CSU Ironman graduate
Wednesday, 1 Jan 2003New research by a CSU PhD graduate into the adoption of high-speed broadband by Australian households has found four key factors influence the decision to adopt the technology.
Language and culture affect deception perception
Wednesday, 1 Jan 2003Does language and cultural background affect how we detect lies and deception, and make judgements about credibility? Studies by a CSU PhD graduate found that research participants were not only generally poor at classifying lies and truths from individuals of their own culture, but also in a cross-cultural context.
Companion of University awarded to Mr Ian Macintosh, AM
Wednesday, 1 Jan 2003Mr Ian Macintosh, AM, was made a Companion of Charles Sturt University at the conclusion of the Faculty of Arts graduation ceremony in Bathurst on Saturday 17 December, in recognition of his dedication to advancing the institution and its regions.
CSU student takes on supermarket giant in milk wars
Friday, 1 Mar 2013In a 'David versus Goliath' battle, CSU veterinary science student Cassandra MacDonald has taken on one of Australia's supermarket giants over the impact of cheap milk and its effect on farmers.