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Leading national research for problems of regional and rural Australia
LATEST NEWS  1 Jan 2003

Leading national research for problems of regional and rural Australia

Leading Charles Sturt University research ranging from addressing the scourge of cereal cropping in southern Australia - annual ryegrass - to developing a computer game to simulate a major national crisis has won major funding in the latest round of Federal Government grants.

Charles Sturt UniversityTeaching and EducationHealthSociety and Community

Solomon Islands forum to hear voices of conciliation
LATEST NEWS  1 Jan 2003

Solomon Islands forum to hear voices of conciliation

The Prime Minister John Howard flies to Fiji today for the Pacific Islands Forum, and once again the Solomon Islands is expected to be the focus of discussion. While relations between Australia and the Solomons becomes increasingly more strained, a CSU PhD student, Cliff Bird, described as “one of the prime intellectuals of the country” is preparing to address a Solomon leadership forum on conflict resolution.

IndigenousInternationalSociety and Community

CSU’s journalism students head overseas
LATEST NEWS  1 Jan 2003

CSU’s journalism students head overseas

More CSU journalism students will be heading overseas thanks to a scholarship program funded by the Copyright Agency Ltd (CAL) Cultural Fund.

Charles Sturt UniversityInternationalSociety and Community

Government backs enhanced student experience with $14.9 million
LATEST NEWS  1 Jan 2003

Government backs enhanced student experience with $14.9 million

Charles Sturt University Vice-Chancellor, Professor Ian Goulter, has welcomed the Rudd Government's announcement of a further $500 million in special one-off infrastructure funding for the development of 21st century teaching and learning spaces in Australia's universities.

Charles Sturt University

One of the big issues of space flight
LATEST NEWS  1 Jan 2003

One of the big issues of space flight

Would a human baby brought up in space look a lot like ET? “Possibly,” says Dr Graeme Wren Adjunct Associate Professor at the School of Science & Technology, Charles Sturt University (CSU), Wagga Wagga. Dr Wren will present the public lecture Space Medicine: Physiological Adaptation to Microgravity on Wednesday 25 October 2006 at 6.00pm at the Dubbo Campus of CSU.

HealthSociety and Community

What has happened to the pollen count?
LATEST NEWS  1 Jan 2003

What has happened to the pollen count?

"Frankly, it’s been so low this whole season so far, that we haven’t started reporting it yet!" says Dr George Car of CSU’s School of Biomedical Sciences. He says the pollen count is the lowest ever in the ten years he has been monitoring it in the Wagga Wagga area. "In previous years, the grass pollen count would have been well into the moderate or even into the high range by mid-October."

HealthSociety and Community

Bid for new Regional Clinical Simulation Centre for Bathurst
LATEST NEWS  1 Jan 2003

Bid for new Regional Clinical Simulation Centre for Bathurst

CSU today announced that it has asked the Federal Government for more than $2 million in funding to establish a major Regional Inter-Professional Clinical Simulation Centre for CSU at Bathurst. The application was made under the Capital Development Pool Program administered by the Department of Education, Employment and Workplace Relations.

Charles Sturt UniversityHealth

Bradley backs new world-class national university in regional Australia
LATEST NEWS  1 Jan 2003

Bradley backs new world-class national university in regional Australia

CSU Vice-Chancellor, Professor Ian Goulter, today welcomed the release of the Report of the Bradley Review of the Australian Higher Education System. The Report follows the announcement last week that Charles Sturt University and Southern Cross University had been invited by the Deputy Prime Minister, the Hon. Julia Gillard, MP, to request funding for a feasibility study for their proposal to integrate with one other inter-state university.

Charles Sturt University

Government's climate change announcement disappoints
LATEST NEWS  1 Jan 2003

Government's climate change announcement disappoints

Despite optimistic expectations for significant action, the Rudd government announcement on Monday 15 December of its long-awaited climate change targets, including a five per cent cut in carbon emissions by 2020, has been met with scepticism and disappointment.

Charles Sturt UniversitySociety and Community

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