It's no surprise patients at the CSU Dental Clinic in Orange are flashing such dazzling smiles; the clinic has harnessed some of the most cutting edge technology in dentistry to provide patients with single-piece zirconia crowns.

As they celebrate 20 years of computing change and achievement since the creation of CSU in 1989, those responsible for the computing and communication technology essential for the delivery of courses and management of the University's administrative system have always strived for a uniform best-practice service for its students.

Lax regulation of performance enhancing drugs by Australian state and federal governments and the governing bodies of professional sports has allowed the use of drugs and match-fixing to be swept under the carpet for many years, according to a CSU academic.

Synthetic vaccine technology to combat Ross River Fever and new anti-cancer molecules are the focus of new research projects by students from CSU's clinical science program.

New research by a CSU PhD graduate into the adoption of high-speed broadband by Australian households has found four key factors influence the decision to adopt the technology.

A CSU academic and a colleague from a major computer company have published a new book that provides a strategic blueprint for using commonly available technology to drive measurable and sustainable change in education.

Three graduation ceremonies to be staged by CSU will be held for the first time in Thurgoona from this Friday morning, 16 December.

CSU's Deputy Vice-Chancellor (Research) Professor Sue Thomas has been named as a new member of the Australian Research Council's (ARC) Advisory Council.

A proposal by the Australian Dental Association (ADA) to restrict the number of Australian students enrolling in dental programs would hurt rural communities says Charles Sturt University (CSU) Vice Chancellor, Professor Andrew Vann.