Two Charles Sturt University academics argue regulatory measures are needed to prioritise cybersecurity risks and national interests following the removal of China-made closed-circuit television (CCTV) cameras from federal and state buildings.

Following the unprecedented recent natural disasters in the North African nations of Morocco and Libya the tragedy is compounded for their citizens by the complex domestic and foreign politics of these two countries.

Mistletoes’ bad reputation as a parasitic plant has been turned around as research highlights it’s positive impact on biodiversity and wildlife resilience.

The body mass index, or BMI tool, has been used as a means of assessing someone’s weight health for decades, but recently its effectiveness has been questioned.

Physiotherapists play an important role in a person’s ability to lead an active life, with their contributions to society celebrated each year on 8 September – World Physiotherapy Day.

Australians are increasingly keen to embark on overseas travel in the wake of COVID-19 lockdowns, but the current exchange rate has thrown a major spanner in the works.

In Speech Pathology Week 2023 (Sunday 20 to Saturday 26 August) a leading Charles Sturt University expert explains the increased diagnosis of autism and the role of speech pathology.

School holiday trips away mean higher prices, longer wait times and bigger crowds, making a mid-term getaway appealing to parents.

A retiring New Zealand MP used his farewell speech to suggest his country and Australia become one. A Charles Sturt University academic suggests we give it some serious consideration before we dismiss the idea entirely.