Pets play a vital role in promoting health and wellbeing in humans. However, in some cases, close contact with a pet, such as sharing a bed, may carry a risk of infection warns a lecturer in veterinary epidemiology and public health at CSU.

Scientists at CSU in Wagga Wagga have identified an organism that can cause significant reproductive problems in cattle herds.

An early career researcher with CSU has been recognised for her innovative work with children that have speech difficulties and their families by the Australian Research Management Society and Elsevier, a leading international scholarly publishing group.

A veterinarian researching infectious diseases in wild pigeons and doves in Australia and overseas has supported calls for hobby pigeon owners to follow good biosecurity practices, following the NSW DPI declaration on Thursday 15 September that the avian paramyxovirus is a notifiable emergency animal disease.

The importance of evidence presented by police officers in criminal trials is the focus of a new book by a CSU policing lecturer published today, Tuesday 16 August.

A strong and vocal advocate for quality aged care for older Australians has posed a number of questions about the future of the sector following the release on Monday 8 August of the Productivity Commission Inquiry Report Caring for Older Australians.

A new report launched at NSW Parliament House in Sydney yesterday by CSU Vice-Chancellor and President, Professor Ian Goulter, has found that CSU delivers close to one billion dollars in flow-on economic benefit each year in regional NSW, and creates more than 4 900 jobs.

A position statement to guide the policies and practices of transition to school across Australia has been developed by a research group led by CSU.

Anecdotal data shows sheep measles causes major financial losses to the Australian sheep meat industry, but accurate data on the exact financial loss is not available and is urgently needed.