CSU News
12 JULY 2021
Charles Sturt signs agreement with Australian Navy
Warfare Branch
Charles Sturt University has signed an agreement with the Australian Navy Warfare Branch to recognise the previous training of Navy personnel when they study at the University.
The agreement was signed in June to allow for the recognition of previous education and training of Navy personnel when they commence a Master
of Intelligence Analysis or Master
of Terrorism and Security Studies at Charles Sturt.
The agreement was signed by Executive Dean of the Charles Sturt Faculty of Business, Justice and Behavioural
SciencesProfessor
Tracey Green and Director General of Navy Information Warfare, Commodore Matthew Doornbos.
CSU News
9 JULY 2021
A free app developed as part of a Charles Sturt University study has provided beef producers with a tool to report cases of bloat and alert other producers that bloat is occurring in the area.
New free app for iPhone
users aims to provide an early warning system to help beef producers manage
bloat
The Bloat Alert app has been
developed as part of wider research by Charles Sturt University into bloat in
southern beef production systems
The research will be
presented at the Graham Centre Livestock Forum in Wagga Wagga and online on
Friday 30 July
Beef producers have a new tool to help in the management of bloat, with a free app providing an early warning system of cases in their area.
The Cold Winds of War - Archaeology Magazine archaeology.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from archaeology.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Date Time
With research, communities should lead and academics follow Historically, research was done ‘on’ communities. A new generation of researchers seeks to reverse this harmful practice. They say the goals of a newer, more beneficial method – community-led research – will only be fulfilled when communities take the research reigns.
Dr James Flexner (centre) undertaking community-led research in Vanuatu. Credit: Dr Flexner.
There is an upside to arriving in Vanuatu with just a GPS, a notepad, and a few basic supplies. University of Sydney archaeologist Dr James Flexner learnt this when instead of delving into technical work, he met with local chiefs and elders who explained the local landscape of Williams Bay. “The result was ultimately probably richer and more interesting than if I had simply followed the orthodox approach to archaeological survey,” he said.
National Library of Australia Fellows
Recipients of the National Library of Australia Fellowships, funded by generous philanthropic support. These distinguished Fellowships support researchers to make intensive use of our rich and varied collections through residencies of three months.
Professor Gillian Russell (2018 Kollsman Fellow for Research in Australian Literature) in the Special Collections Reading Room Photograph: Craig Mackenzie
2021 Fellows
Professor Anne Pender, Professor and Kidman Chair in Australian Studies, University of Adelaide
The colour of fire: Australian theatre in China and Chinese theatre in Australia 1980-2020
Supported by the Stokes family
Dr Anna Dziedzic, Postdoctoral Fellow, University of Hong Kong
Waves and currents: the movement of constitutional texts and ideas across Oceania