The 'Chardonnay challenge' facing Australian wine-makers is at the centre of a new project involving an international research team at the National Wine and Grape Industry Centre at CSU in Wagga Wagga.

As the tenth anniversary approaches of the September 11 attacks on the United States in 2001, a new book by a CSU academic examines developments in national security and policing intelligence, and the consequences and evolving implications for organisations and individuals responsible for intelligence gathering and analysis.

As World No Tobacco Day looms, Charles Sturt University (CSU) lecturer in Marketing and Project Management, Mr Andrew Mashman sees the government's push for plain cigarette packaging as a missed opportunity to reduce the amount of cigarette smokers in Australia.

The CSU Medal will be presented to theology graduate Mr Tobias Tan at a ceremony in Canberra on Friday 27 May.

She maybe nearing the end of her studies into the science of horses but it was elephants that drew CSU student Ms Erin Lennox to Thailand and Laos in 2011.

The generosity of the local region in its support of CSU in Wagga Wagga will be on display when the annual Scholarship Presentation Ceremony is held on Wednesday 18 May.

Not content to remain surrounded by modern and comfortable facilities offered in the new CSU Dental and Oral Health Clinic, CSU students have set their sights on working in Cambodia.

A unique joint initiative between Charles Sturt University (CSU) and TAFE NSW is offering an alternative pathway to a Master degree that produces managers with the knowledge and practical skills to succeed in business.

Around 4 600 rural Australians die unnecessarily every year due to poorer access to health services than their metropolitan cousins, according to the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare. Dean of the Faculty of Science, Professor Nick Klomp, says CSU is ready to address the rural doctor shortage that contributes to this dire situation.