Ethical and moral problems over cloning and stem cell research lie in our understanding of when human life begins, according to a leading Australian scientist who will speak at an international science and religion workshop in Canberra on Monday 28 January.

A state wide surge of interest in teaching and health industry careers has contributed to an overall increase in preferences to study at Charles Sturt University on previous years. 

'I wonder how that works?' Regional Australia's own 'Mr Science', Nick Klomp, has presented entertaining answers to this question to regional radio audiences for the past four years.

Students across Australia will benefit from a Charles Sturt University decision at the end of 2001 to widen study choices for its students in conjunction with TAFE institutes.

Four Japanese nursing students from Dubbo’s sister city of Minokamo, are the envy of their peers, having spent the past nine months in Australia while they upgrade their qualifications through CSU.

Weight training is most commonly associated with body builders or elite athletes, yet research by Charles Sturt University suggests that it may also be of benefit for older people.

How do billions of nerve cells organise themselves into a living brain? How does the genetic code control the growth of developing embryos into complete human beings?

The new NSW HSC Online website has achieved record results for the 2001 school year, with more than four million page downloads for the year to the end of November.

A plant pathologist working on solutions to agricultural diseases in regional Australia has been named the individual winner of the 2001 CSU Vice-Chancellor’s Award for Research Excellence.