A Charles Sturt graduate shares her findings on research to access to voluntary assisted dying in Australian states and territories, and what aspects mean people could be denied this right.

Artificial intelligence (AI) is a disruptive and transformative technology. What role does AI play in medical imaging and how can patients become empowered when seeking treatment?

Intermittent fasting has been deeply ingrained in Muslim culture for centuries - and a Charles Sturt theology expert explains why.

Professor Dominic O'Sullivan and other academics explain how Critical Tiriti Analysis is an original policy evaluation methodology based on New Zealand’s Treaty of Waitangi, which could be adapted by other Indigenous nations to ensure meaningful voice in government policy making.

The frequency and ease with which children can access disturbing content is unprecedented. Dr Brian Moore, a research psychologist in the Charles Sturt University School of Education outlines strategies for parents to manage this increasing issue.

The loss of journals is detrimental to scholarly communities, according to research by Charles Sturt academics.

Charles Sturt University psychology experts Rachel Hogg and PhD Candidate Kate Seers take a closer at the neoliberal feminist notion of wellness and personal responsibility – the idea women’s health and well-being depends on individual choices.

Does multitasking with media actually mean we are getting more done? A Charles Sturt academic looks at why digital multitasking might be inhibiting our productivity.

After two years of lockdowns and at-home learning, children are now back in the classroom. However, some parents are worried their children do not seem to be performing as well.