Is heart disease infectious? Could it be treated with antibiotics?

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.

Childhood education expert Dr Tom Lowrie is concerned by the dominance of electronic toys overshadowing traditional toys such as building blocks - a trend reflected by toy making giant Lego recording its first ever loss of $40 million.

Charles Sturt University is exporting its air video system technology, with a three-week tour of New Zealand set to fly out of Wagga Wagga this week.

The Millennium Bug could throw the global tourism system into chaos on 1 January 2000 unless the entire industry embarks on a concerted effort to avoid problems that could be caused by the Bug, according to two Charles Sturt University researchers.

Year 12 students facing their final exams see the Internet as an important tool in their final studies if recent figures on the NSW HSC On-Line Internet site is any indication.

Years of work promoting the chemistry profession to young students, has seen Charles Sturt University academic Charles Fogliani, receive a coveted professional industry award.

Regional Australia must ensure that it does not get left behind in the Digital Revolution, says Charles Sturt University’s Pro-Vice-Chancellor (Planning and Development), Mr Bernie O’Donnell.

A Charles Sturt University student laying the groundwork for a national criminal DNA database will present her research findings to an international conference on forensic sciences in Adelaide next week.