February 12 will mark the 200th anniversary of the birth of eminent naturalist and father of modern day evolutionary theory Charles Darwin.

One of the greatest contributors to the growth and development of music in the Northern Territory, Professor Adrian Walter, has won an Australia Day Honour.

Steve Sunk, Charles Darwin University’s most celebrated chef and VET cooking lecturer, has been recognised with an Australia Day honour for services to Indigenous communities.

Australia Day is not as historically important in the Northern Territory as it is in other parts of the country, according to a prominent historian.

A US-based tropical cyclone expert will deliver a free science talk on cyclones and climate change on Monday February 2 at the NT Museum Theatrette in Darwin.

Finance and Asset Services have introduced an online Vehicle Booking System for the booking of CDU vehicles in the Casuarina and Palmerston area.

International student numbers are continuing to increase at Charles Darwin University and are projected to rise by a further 20 per cent over the next four years, according to figures from CDU’s International Office.

Charles Darwin University will hold an orientation day at the Palmerston campus on Wednesday January 28 for all new and continuing VET students.

The Australian Red Cross is recruiting volunteers to help facilitate programs that benefit Northern Territory communities.

For many parents, the end of the school holidays is a time for rejoicing, but for some it also heralds their child’s first day at school and all the anxieties that go with that.

The ecological effect of feral buffalo on Kakadu National Park has been the focus of a research study by a team of prominent Charles Darwin University researchers.

The CDU-run Exercise Physiology Clinic has just introduced a Healthy Heart Program exclusively for staff and students.

A PhD candidate from Charles Darwin University is working to increase understanding of maternal health in East Timor.

After weeks of binge eating and enthusiastic drinking, many Territorians are now wrestling with the sober activity of New Year resolutions, according to a Darwin psychologist.

As the NT Intervention transits its second year, the health of Indigenous Territorians in remote communities remains at crisis point.

Thank you to everyone who took the time this year to engage in the review of the University’s Performance and Development Review System (PDRS).

The first Dean of Science of the former Northern Territory University (NTU) has passed away, aged 65.

Leading Canadian author and environmental psychologist, Dr Doug McKenzie-Mohr will address issues surrounding environmental behavioural change when he visits Charles Darwin University in early February.

Two prominent Charles Darwin University researchers have received a national award to honour their outstanding contributions to the field of birds in the Australasian region.