On World Humanitarian Day (Thursday 19 August) a leading academic at Charles Sturt University says humanitarian crises are increasing significantly and calls for immediate action more than words.

A leading Charles Sturt University academic asks the central question for every nation; ‘how can net-zero greenhouse gas emissions be achieved?’.

Research involving a Charles Sturt lecturer shows bed rest in hospital can actually make a person's condition worse, not aid in their recovery.

Let’s face it, COVID-19 lockdowns aren’t fun, and while everyone will respond to lockdowns in different ways, Year 12 students facing their HSC exams were already at increased risk for mental health issues.

A Charles Sturt journalism academic discusses an online battle that raises questions about privatisation and regulation in the media.

Professor Domonic O’Sullivan explains that Fiji’s fragile political environment is being overshadowed by the country’s COVID-19 crisis, ironically it is their damaged democratic process which provides the only pathway out of the health emergency.

Charles Sturt researchers have joined other Australian researchers to analyse the effectiveness of artificial refuges as a stop-gap measure to tackle the wildlife housing crisis and found the science underpinning them is often not up to scratch.

A Charles Sturt academic said there is plenty to consider when deciding whether to study PE or health subjects in Years 11 and 12.

Professor of Food Sustainability at Charles Sturt University the Hon. Niall Blair argues that Australian producers can exist in a low emissions environment by capitalising on the sustainable opportunities in their own operation.