A world where emails, online chatrooms and virtual environments are a part of daily life, and where public communication is increasingly dominated by machines, is now ready to be taken back by humans, says a social researcher from CSU.

An iconic eucalypt tree growing in many areas burnt out in Victoria’s Black Saturday fires is better at re-sprouting after fire than first thought, says a senior botanist at CSU.

Disaster emergency management research by a CSU postgraduate student in New Zealand has found that 99 per cent of pet owners identified pets as part of their family, and that in an emergency, 56 per cent of owners would refuse to evacuate without their pets.

A report to the federal government by an independent panel of experts led by CSU contains positive findings for the early childhood sector.

In these times of climate change and concerns about ever increasing energy consumption, what does it take to encourage people to use less energy?

If you get caught kissing under a mistletoe this Christmas, take a moment to look up and see what animals might be living there, says a CSU researcher.

A new book by a CSU academic argues that the reason Western culture has difficulty coming to terms with climate change and global ecological degradation is because the content that appears on the contemporary television screen contributes more to the perpetuation of these problems than do any number of motor vehicle exhaust pipes, industrial chimneys and unfiltered drains.

A CSU researcher has discovered a unique archival treasure in the State Library of New South Wales in Sydney and brought it to the attention of curators in Australia and Canada as a significant artefact of the two nations' shared history.

All Landcare groups across Victoria are encouraged to respond to a State-wide survey from CSU in order to help determine future strategies for the organisation in Victoria.