The female tradie shortage: why real change requires a major cultural shift
Charles Sturt researchers are investigating the barriers to female participation in trades – and how the female tradie can overcome them.
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How the humble dung beetle engineers better ecosystems in Australia
Discover how research with the humble dung beetle is helping make agriculture in Australia more sustainable... and more productive.
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Where agriculture and environment meet: ecological pest management
How can we combine agriculture and environment science to reduce pesticide use? Charles Sturt researcher Geoff Gurr has the answer.
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Environmental sciences: pursue your passion for the planet with a postgrad degree
Got a passion for sustainability, biodiversity and conservation? Find out how a postgraduate qualification can put you out in front when it comes to a career in environmental sciences.
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Agroecology: Helping feed the world and protect our planet
Agroecology: Charles Sturt University's Anne Johnson explains how this practice can help feed the world and protect our planet.
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Four-day work week in Australia: do we need it?
Are you keen for a four-day work week in Australia? The immediate answer would probably be ‘yes’. But is this new way of working economically and socially and feasible?
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Gender norms: hope among the complexity and adversity
Gender norms. It’s likely you’ve been conforming to them in some way since you could walk and talk. But what are they? Are they helpful or harmful to society? And will these norms continue to play a part in our rapidly changing world?
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Ecological research: saving the sandalwood tree
The ecological research undertaken by Charles Sturt University's Richard McLellan in Western Australia is trying to save the sandalwood tree.
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Wildlife research: using 3D printers to save native species
University wildlife research conducted at Charles Sturt proves 3D printing technology can be used to create new habitats for native species!
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