The NSW Government has expressed confidence in the spatial science program at Charles Sturt University through a $100 000 investment in student scholarships.

Developing ways of using modern technology to improve learning about Indigenous cultures has earned a Charles Sturt University academic the Microsoft Outstanding Educational Leader Award for 2003 from the NSW branch of the Australian Council of Educational Leaders.

Do headaches and cramped, sore muscles plague you after long hours in front of a computer?

A new program developed collaboratively by five Australian universities to combat the continuing decline in science learning will be launched by Federal Minister for Science, Peter McGauran.

A lifetime’s contribution to the science and management of wetlands worldwide by a Charles Sturt University academic has been recognised by a leading international society.

The continuing bushfire emergency in North East Victoria, southern NSW and the ACT has generated renewed interest in bushfire management and ecology, including the regeneration of the native bushland environment after bushfires.

The rapid and low cost analysis of air, water, vegetation, and pork and even Viagra tablets using near infra-red rays were just a few of the topics discussed at a recent meeting in Spain of international scientists.

Research into the corruption risks of information technology, human rights in the workplace and appropriate responses to terrorism are just a few of the areas that have gained the Centre for Applied Philosophy and Public Ethics (CAPPE) a significant international standing.

Six Charles Sturt University students have been named as finalists in the international Ericsson Kacip @ Cut-Edge Award 2003 Competition in Malaysia.