Social psychology theory can be applied to the investigation of terrorism by the small groups or 'cells' that form to carry out terrorist attacks, according to a CSU lecturer in policing psychology.

The impact that the Australian bushrangers, the Clarke brothers, had on a public education experiment in the 1860s east of Canberra has enthralled a CSU researcher.

The state of ever-changing rural societies in Australia and overseas are topics for three books being launched at CSU on Monday 18 October.

New collaborative research shows that the Australian Government risks breaching international law if it does not fully protect wetlands listed under an international treaty in its forthcoming Murray-Darling Basin Plan.

Starting school is an exciting and challenging process for children, families, educators and communities.

CSU experts are well placed to comment on the guide for the Murray Darling Basin plan and its future possible effects on the people, plants, animals and communities that live together in the Basin.

The Dean of Science at CSU, Professor Nick Klomp, today released a report that reinforces the critical role of CSU in tackling the rural and regional health crisis.

A new agreement will be unveiled between CSU and the Australian Government agency, Centrelink, at a ceremony in Wagga Wagga on Thursday 7 October.

A CSU academic says the recent seizure of 240 kilograms of cocaine by the Australian Federal Police is a reminder that the drug trade is a truly global business, but he thinks it is an over-statement to describe it as an 'infiltration' into Australia. Rather, drug imports like this are a product of market forces.