Too much of a good thing is a bad thing, according to a Charles Sturt academic, who has explained the myths and facts about antioxidants and what to keep in mind as you start to eat healthier in 2022.

Charles Sturt researchers have uncovered promising statistics about animal deaths due to wildfires, leading to the conclusion more can be done to save them when a devastating fire event occurs.

Two Charles Sturt terrorism and crime lecturers explain how Australian extremists have used the pandemic to promote their own needs, often with disastrous results.

Does the agricultural sector have an image problem? Not seen as a ‘smart choice’ for high-achieving students? The reality is, it’s an industry based in science and technology that offers dynamic career opportunities.

Charles Sturt researchers explain the benefits of First Nations peoples' input in the agriculture sector and how we can get more of it.

The theme for this year’s National Psychology Week is ‘Working minds: Exploring the role of psychology in the workplace’, which is appropriate in light of the COVID-19 pandemic which has changed how we live and work.

The real sticking point in working from home is not the “work” part. It’s the loss of the fun parts of a workplace– the informal networking and socialising that’s good for the individual as well as the group.

A Charles Sturt University academic outlines the extensive opportunities available for a thriving career in the modern agricultural sector in the lead-up to National Agriculture Day.

Responding to life expectancy differentials between indigenous and non-indigenous populations in Australia, Canada and New Zealand is not simply a matter of clinical interventions but also a matter of ‘political will’.