A CSU academic has told a celebratory gathering on the 100th anniversary of International Women's Day that while much has been achieved, there is still much to do to attain the ideals of equality and fairness that brought socialists and feminists together on the first Women's Day in the United States in 1910.

Assessing the best way forward for the Federal Government to manage the effects of climate change on Australia will be the focus of a workshop to be held this Wednesday 2 March in Canberra.

The events that have unfolded in Tunisia, Egypt, Bahrain, Yemen, and now Libya, may be unexpected to most observers, but they are not isolated historically or politically, according to a CSU academic.

It’s official - CSU has the largest number of domestic students enrolled in its postgraduate courses in information technology, according to the latest available figures.

World experts on operating dams, including a leading CSU aquatic scientist, have called for bold leadership from lending institutions, national governments and dam owners and operators worldwide.

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.

The state of ever-changing rural societies in Australia and overseas are topics for three books being launched at CSU on Monday 18 October.

New collaborative research shows that the Australian Government risks breaching international law if it does not fully protect wetlands listed under an international treaty in its forthcoming Murray-Darling Basin Plan.

Why is it that, while most scientists are in agreement on climate change, the media says otherwise?