NSW public agencies are highly vulnerable to electronic corruption, according to a Charles Sturt University report prepared for the NSW Independent Commission Against Corruption.

The benefits and risks of genetically modified foods, or GMOs, is the focus for four experts and an inquisitive audience tonight, Tuesday 1 May.

If powerful computers of the future behave in the same way as humans, will they have moral rights and responsibilities?

Women in the church and the role of regional press are the subjects of the first two history doctoral theses at Charles Sturt University.

A five year partnership between Charles Sturt University and St Mark's National Theological College in Canberra, has laid a solid foundation for the future of university theological education in Australia, particularly for regional and rural areas.

Reverend Dr David Millikan, former head of religious programming with the ABC, founding director of the Zadok Centre, commentator and filmmaker has been appointed as the first Executive Director of the Australian Centre for Christianity and Culture.

Charles Sturt University has been granted $3.7 million in prestigious Australian Research Council funding, including more than $2.6 million to establish a national Centre for Applied Philosophy and Public Ethics.

Australia's largest university centre of theological learning will be created by a new partnership between Charles Sturt University and the United Theological College to be launched in Sydney.

As Australian and New Zealand ministers meet in Canberra today to discuss food-labelling options, Charles Sturt University's Centre for Applied Ethics lecturer Dr Andrew Brien believes the development of genetically modified food products has created a Frankenstein mentality and is perverse.