To help overcome a drastic shortage of nurses and midwives across Australia, Charles Sturt University (CSU) has introduced two new education programs.

Is your heart racing? Are your pupils dilated? Do you have butterflies in your stomach? If you answer yes to these questions, you must be in love.

The push to bring nuclear medical professionals to regional areas is gaining greater industry support, with the donation of a high-tech gamma camera to Charles Sturt University’s nuclear medicine laboratory.

Less than a quarter of general practitioners in rural and remote Australia are women, yet women make up more than 60 per cent of all GP registrars and half of all medical students.

Biotechnology research in regional New South Wales will be under the public spotlight at a joint event by Charles Sturt University and Wagga Wagga City Council next month.

NSW Premier Bob Carr’s announcement that Charles Sturt University would be awarded the first Professor of Rural Pharmacy in Australia is recognition of its success in meeting the acute acute shortage of pharmacists in regional and rural areas.

If the word “nuclear” conjures images of Hollywood style mutations, mushroom clouds and a Mad Max lifestyle after a nuclear holocaust, you’re not alone.

Regional university students are taking the fight to keep health graduates in the bush into their own hands.

From just 30 students three years ago to more than 300 today, complementary medicine at Charles Sturt University (CSU) is on the rise, both in Australia and globally.