Evidence from a six-year study of various Johann Sebastian Bach manuscripts suggests that Bach did not compose the highly acclaimed Six Cello Suites.

David Malone, Teresa Hart, Ross Muir and Jonathan Carapetis present ‘Territory 2030: Have your say’, on Monday 3 November from 12pm to 1pm.

The Academic Development Team has developed an online version of the two hour compulsory workshop, Introduction to Learnline.

CDU’s NT Manager of the Primary Industries and Community Services Industry Division, Dr Brian Heim, has been awarded the Institute of Trade Skills Excellence Agricultural Teacher of the Year award.

A small party will trek into Kakadu National Park this weekend, marking the start of a project that will examine what could be the last campsite of explorer Ludwig Leichhardt before he found the South Alligator River valley in 1845.

Classical music fans will have their final opportunity to see prominent Territory musician Adrian Walter in action at a free concert next week before he leaves the NT.

The impact of the arts in education and health will be the subject of a free public lecture next week.

The 2008 Menzies Oration, ‘Socio-economic status and the health of Indigenous Australians’ will be held on Tuesday 25 November from 5.30pm-7pm.

Dr Patricia Kelly presents a staff workshop, ‘Teaching portfolios and the scholarship of teaching’, on Thursday 30 October from 12pm.

To celebrate the end of the first year of the CDU’s Bachelor of Creative Arts and Industries degree, contemporary music students will showcase their bands and music at the Darwin Surf Life Saving Club this Friday 24 October from 5pm–8.30pm.

Charles Darwin University has enjoyed outstanding success at the recent Chief Minister's Export and Industry Awards.

Charles Darwin University’s Indonesian Garden Project is one step closer to completion with the construction of the Pendopo, a statuesque centrepiece that forms the heart of the space.

The Board of the Rotary Club Darwin North has approved a $3000 a year sailing scholarship program for “at risk” youth aged between 12 and16 years.

Farha Sattar, a PhD candidate in the School of Environmental and Life Sciences, has won the Best Student Presentation award in the 14th Australian Remote Sensing and Photogrammetric Conference.

Experts will come together at the 2008 MobilizeThis Youth Symposium to explore emerging technologies, best practices and challenges including censorship in communicating with youth online.

Gambling and its impacts on the NT’s Indigenous communities will be the subject of a free public lecture next week (October 21).

A breakthrough dugong and marine turtle management project is a finalist in the prestigious 2008 Australian National Landcare Awards.

The Rudd Government has announced an overhaul of the Northern Australia Land and Water Taskforce to set a new direction for the body with an emphasis on sustainable economic development.

One of the greatest proponents of Indigenous education in Australia has been honored with an Emeritus Professorship during Charles Darwin University’s end-of-year graduation ceremony.

At age 84, PhD graduate Judy Opitz has combined her two passions – learning and Kakadu – and steered a straight course for the highest academic honour.

Barrister and Lecturer-in-Law at Charles Darwin University, Mr. Michael O’Donnell will open the University’s free public lecture series on Tuesday, October 14 by exploring legal implications of the NT intervention.

Returning dignity and stability to remote Indigenous people suffering from mental illness has been at the heart of work by medical doctor, psychiatrist and soon-to-be PhD holder Dr Tricia Nagel.

More than 250 graduands will robe up to receive formal recognition of the successful completion of their studies at Charles Darwin University’s (CDU) end-of-year graduation ceremony on Friday night.

A four-year study has linked the public health of Territorians to the management of bushfires.

Glen McDonnell has overcome immense adversity in his life and hopes to make a difference in the lives of others with disabilities.

Alice Springs event manager and CDU business student Allison Zoellner will maintain her study momentum over summer.

Dr John Pawlovich presents ‘Chronic disease management in an aboriginal population - A Canadian perspective’, on Monday 27 October from 12pm to 1pm.

The Northern Territory's leading health research institute is set to increase its capacity substantially after being awarded about $7.4 million in new grants from the Federal Government.

The Northern Territory Council of Social Service hosts a public information session, ‘Grog, drugs and wellbeing: Understanding the mix’ on Friday 31 October from 8.30am.

Artworks by some of Australia’s most sought after Indigenous artists have been sold in a charity art auction which has raised more than $250,000 for research into Indigenous health.

Communities, their educators and students from across the Northern Territory will get a taste of innovative e-learning training and education solutions at a roadshow next week.

The CDU Chamber Choir presents an evening of Gilbert and Sullivan songs from several of their operettas on Saturday 18 October from 7.30pm.

October is mental health month, and CDU library staff is hosting a morning tea to promote awareness of depression and anxiety.

Professor John Mathews presents ‘Negotiating science and politics’, on Monday 20 October from 12pm to 1pm.

Improving student enrolment processes and freeing up time for academics has landed a big award for Charles Darwin University’s Director of Student Services, Debra Farrelly.

Australian students have been taking programs at Indonesian universities in Yogyakarta, Malang and Jakarta for the last 13 years, through the ACICIS program.

A hypothetical event to be hosted by CDU will aim to court controversy and provide food for thought for people working with social change.

Lynn Ferguson will present the final School of Creative Arts and Humanities artists’ forum on Tuesday 14 October from 12pm to 1pm.

The Library will be marking Open Access Day on Tuesday 14 October by holding a seminar for the University community from 12-1pm.

Dr Rebecca Towers presents ‘Developing new tools in the diagnosis of acute rheumatic fever sera’, on Monday 13 October from 12pm to 1pm.

Planning is underway to develop a Water Quality Monitoring Framework (the Framework) for the Katherine and Daly River Catchment.

CDU's Aaron Devine has been recognised with a major national award in the Australian Vocational Education and Training system.

Two local cooking apprentices have made their mark at the national cooking competition held in Melbourne, collecting a gold medal and two silvers for their efforts.

CDU's customised literacy and numeracy program is helping to forge the latest Indigenous-driven manufacturing success story in the bush.

Guests at Karawa Restaurant on CDU’s Palmerston campus can now enjoy fine art inspired by North Australia as well as fine dining - in a congenial lakeside ambience.

Every year, more than 400 migrants and refugees attend free English classes conducted by the Adult Migrant English Program at CDU.

A new Northern Territory shire is boosting learning capacity using an innovative truck-delivered mobile active learning classroom (MALU).

Researchers from CDU have received grants worth $435,000 to improve learning environments and build leadership capacity in the Australian university sector.

Getting down and dirty in the Australian Outback isn’t the usual route to a university degree, but for seven Charles Darwin University (CDU) students, it was a requirement of their course.

A leading Territory music academic has questioned the authorship of Bach’s most famous musical compositions.

Start off summer with a party!