The latest technology used by radiographers throughout Australia will be unveiled this Wednesday 13 August by Charles Sturt University Vice-Chancellor Professor Ian Goulter in Wagga Wagga.

The Charles Sturt University (CSU) botanist who discovered the secret bushfire survival skills of the eucalypt has turned his attention to a suspected ‘design flaw’ in the endangered Wollemi Pine.

The vital importance of water to Australia’s wealth will be debated when political, business and industry leaders meet with academics at a national forum at Charles Sturt University in Wagga Wagga.

Visitors to the new Museum of Brisbane were confronted with eight markedly different faces among its first exhibitions, which opened last Saturday 25 October.

Computing and philosophy may at first appear entirely separate disciplines but a forthcoming conference in Canberra aims will reveal that the two fields have much to contribute to each other.

Research into education involving Charles Sturt University academics has emerged as a big winner in the release of prestigious Australian Research Council grants.

She may be qualified in agricultural science, with publications in water quality and aquatic ecology, but Dr Kath Bowmer is probably best known for her independent stance on water sharing and river management.

A group of Charles Sturt University academics have proven that research and teaching can go hand-in-hand, winning the Vice-Chancellor’s excellence awards for teaching and research in 2003.

In an important step forward for rural and regional Australia, Charles Sturt University in NSW is set to become the only provider of veterinary science graduates outside the metropolitan centres.