Three new CSU business administration honours degrees are to be offered from its campus in Burlington. The Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Human Resource Management, and Marketing will meet both the immediate and long-term needs of industry and business professionals, and add value and diversity to post-secondary education offerings in Ontario, Canada.

CSU researchers will present a number of projects related to improving the health of communities in regional and remote NSW to a conference of health professionals being held this week in Albury.

A study led by a CSU academic, thought to be the first of its kind, suggests that the way in which prosecutors and judges use expert evidence and judicial directions can help to dispel juror misconceptions and enhance juror perceptions of the credibility of a child witness in child sexual assault cases.

A CSU legal academic challenged early career legal scholars to broaden their horizons when she delivered a keynote address to a post-graduate law conference in Sydney today, Friday 29 October.

Viewing television shows based on crime scene investigations is unlikely to negatively influence jurors and court case outcomes, according to researchers at CSU who say there is little evidence for the existence of so-called 'CSI effects' in court trials.

A new novel by Australian actor and playwright Mr Brendan Cowell draws in-part on the author's experiences as a student at CSU in the 1990s. His novel, How It Feels, tells the story of the development of a young man in modern-day Australia who comes from one of Sydney's southern beach-side suburbs to study at the University in Bathurst.

A CSU distance education student in Western Australia has been award the prestigious WA Department of Health Bali Memorial Fellowship to assist his research to improve the planning of mass medical evacuations during a crisis.

A CSU student has won a national award at the 2010 Australian Commercial Radio Awards ceremony on Saturday 16 October following the industry conference on Friday 15 October in Melbourne.

Social psychology theory can be applied to the investigation of terrorism by the small groups or 'cells' that form to carry out terrorist attacks, according to a CSU lecturer in policing psychology.