Graduate Research News
September-October 2022
Despite the cool, wet start to Spring things are well and truly coming to life here at Charles Sturt with more and more of us returning to campuses and three great face-to-face faculty conferences coming up! If you can possibly get to the conference for your faculty I would strongly urge you to do so. It will be a wonderful opportunity to meet with colleagues, share your research and learn from and be inspired by others.
There is some financial support for domestic travel and accommodation so check out the details below.
Another great way to meet fellow researchers and chat about your work is at the Lunchtime Research Raves. Hosted by the PGSA and Researcher Development these informal sessions are held fortnightly on a Wednesday at 12.30 and alternate between various research support services and graduate research candidates presenting their research. Come along and join the Rave!
The next issue of GR News will be published on 26th October and contributions from staff and students are most welcome. We especially love to hear about any student achievements such as publications and appreciate any photos as well.
Please send them to ResearcherDevelopment@csu.edu.au by COB Monday 26th September.
Best wishes,
Jennifer and the ReD Team
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In this month's issue....
Candidate News
We acknowledge and welcome new candidates and celebrate those who have recently submitted their thesis or are set to graduate. Read more..
The final push
Two of our graduate research candidates share their tips on how to get your thesis over the line....
State Super Scholarship opportunities
Funding support for Honours, Masters and PhD applicants in research in fields related to...
Faculty Conferences are back Face-to-face!
All three faculties will be holding face-to-face conferences in October-November. Dates and details...
Share your research story on community radio
Researcher Development are working with our CSU community radio station 2MCE to produce a monthly program featuring the research of our graduate research candidates. Find out more and how you can participate here.
Join the Lunchtime Research Rave
Talk about research, share your research, ask questions about research. Every 2nd Wednesday at 12.30-1.30. Find out more...
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Great jobs outside academia?
PostAc is a online search tool that matches your skills as a researcher with real jobs in the non-academic sector. Discover more...
Paid internship opportunities with APRIntern
Are you interested in gaining valuable industry experience and putting your research skills to good use in a paid internship? Find out more...
Can we help you?
Find out about the support available to you here...
Welcome Tabitha Merrell
The Researcher Development team has new member. Let's meet her....
Library Buzz- this month OPEN Access
Open Access publishing makes cutting-edge research more accessible to readers and their communities. Open access week is coming up too. Learn more...
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Welcome to New Graduate Research Candidates!
Each issue we welcome new Graduate Research candidates and acknowledge the achievements of our current students. (Please note that this is based on reporting up to and including the 9th of this month)
Welcome to the following new candidates
We wish them every success as they begin their research journey and look forward to hearing about their research along the way.
Faculty of Business, Justice and Behavioural Science
Dylan Warman School of Computing, Mathematics and Engineering
Md Delowar Hossain School of Computing, Mathematics and Engineering
Faculty of Science and Health
Neil van der Ploeg School of Dentistry and Medical Science
Thesis set for examination
Congratulations to the following candidates who have recently submitted their thesis for examination.
Faculty of Arts and Education
Letitia Galloway School of Education
Thesis Title: A study of the impact of the Australian curriculum: History on pedagogical practices of rural New South Wales primary teachers.
Maina Talia School of Theology
Thesis Title: Am I not your Tuakoi?: A Tuvaluan plea for survival in time of climate
Faculty of Business, Justice and Behavioural Science
Nectarios Costadopoulos School of Computing, Mathematics and Engineering
Thesis Title: Detection of Emotional Stress from Physiological Data using Wearables
Pham Huynh Centre for Customs and Excise Studies
Thesis Title: Non-market economy status in anti-dumping investigations and proceedings: A case study of Vietnam.
Faculty of Science and Health
Gabriela Hotham School of Allied Health, Exercise and Sports Science
Thesis Title: From the sideline to CEO: An investigation into women, leadership roles and Australian rugby league.
Vincent Carroll School of Nursing, Paramedicine & Healthcare Science
Thesis Title: Examining leadership of Parkinson’s disease support groups in rural and regional New South Wales: A qualitative descriptive case study
Approved to Graduate
Congratulations to the following candidates who have recently been approved to graduate and to their supervisors who have supported them on their journey.
Faculty of Arts and Education
Karl Logge School of Social Work and Arts
Principal Supervisor: Prof Craig Bremner
Co-Supervisor: Aspro Ian Coxon
Thesis Title: Mapping, Weaving, Weirding: Rethinking the radical to weird design
Julie Perrin School of Social Work and Arts
Principal Supervisor: Aspro Susan Mleck
Co-Supervisors: John Healy
Thesis Title: Sibling Bereavement When Death is Drug Related: a Qualitative Study
Corrections to the supervisory teams for the following candidates from the previous edition.
Van Tran School of Education
Principal Supervisor: Prof Sharynne McLeod
Co-Supervisor: Dr Sarah Verdon and Dr Audrey Wang
Belinda Friezer School of Education
Principal Supervisor: Prof Linda Harrison
Co-Supervisor: Dr Robyn Dolby and Dr Sheena Elwick
Faculty of Business, Justice and Behavioural Science
Rachael Haynes School of Psychology
Principal Supervisor: Aspro Gene Hodgins
Co-Supervisor: Dr Charini Deshika Gunaratne
External Supervisor: Dr Rachel Hogg
Thesis Title: The Differential Emotional Processing Theory of Maladaptive Daydreaming
Vipul Kumar Australian Graduate School of Policing and Security
Principal Supervisor: Prof Simon Bronitt
Co-Supervisors: Dr Ashutosh Misra and Dr Gregory Linsdell
Thesis Title: Making of Senior Police Leaders: A Comparative Study of Police Executive Leadership Training in India, Australia and USA
Faculty of Science and Health
Zahra Batool Naqvi School of Agricultural, Environmental and Veterinary Sciences
Principal Supervisor: Prof Michael Friend
Co-Supervisors: Aspro Peter Thomson, Prof Robyn Warner, Dr David McGill and Michael Campbell
Thesis Title: Improving Sensory Characteristics and Shelf Life of Low-Quality Beef through the Application of Sous Vide Cooking and Ginger Protease
Han Nguyen School of Agricultural, Environmental and Veterinary Sciences
Principal Supervisor: Dr Sergio Moroni
Co-Supervisors: Aspro Jason Condon and Prof Guangdi Li
Thesis Title: Amelioration of Subsurface Soil Acidity by Surface Incorporation of Organic Amendment
Publications and Awards
We love to celebrate the achievements of our students and to hear about how they are sharing their research with the world. Please let us know if you have some good news or achievements to share.
Have you published anything lately?
If you have recently had an article published or other success we would love to hear about it!
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A candidate contribution
Finishing the PhD: The final push
By Rebecca Hilton and Sally Mordike
There’s a sense of excitement in the air!
You’ve finished working on each of your chapters, you know the overall shape of your thesis, you’re emerging from the details of your arguments and realise your thesis is coming together as a whole. You’ve just about finished your introduction and conclusion and have a real sense that you’ve created something interesting, unique and important. As you start to see your thesis as one whole, coherent document, the end really is in sight! You could finish this in the next six weeks! After so long, and so much work, you may, actually, be handing this thing in!
And then reality hits. There is still just so much to do.
So much to amend, to refine, to check, to double-check – bits to re-write for clarity and bits to simply delete. You must combine your chapters into one document (argh – what if, when doing this, it stuffs up all your references? or you accidently delete a vital section? Or your formatting fails?). You know there are some grammatical and spelling errors that you ignored while you were in the ‘flow’ of writing – but where are they? You’re overwhelmed by everything that’s swirling round in your head, and this is stressing you out.
So as you approach the final weeks of completing your PhD, what are some practical strategies you can use to help you stay grounded and focussed, and attend not only to the beautiful ‘big picture’ but the necessary ‘nitty-gritty’?
- Plan your days.
Yes, you’ve heard this from the beginning of your PhD, but using this practice now will really help keep stress levels down. By now you will know the best time of day for you to concentrate: use this knowledge. Do you find you focus best in the mornings? Block out 9.30am to 12.30am each day. Are you a night owl? Work from 7pm to 10pm. Schedule shorter sessions in the afternoons. Whatever works for you, run with it. Now is not the time for procrastinating, so be accountable to yourself.
- Write stuff down.
Although making lists doesn’t work for some people, jotting things down can help you to clear your head of ‘things to do’ so you don’t stress about forgetting them. Make yourself colourful templates: ‘Things to check’, ‘Questions for my supervisor’, ‘Things to do when I’ve put everything into one document’ – whatever you need.
- Ask for feedback.
Increase the frequency of supervisor interactions, if that is what you need now. Be explicit about your needs, and when and where you’ll next meet: This is not the time to vaguely say ‘I’d like to talk to you again soon’ – be specific. At the end of each meeting, arrange the next time together, and ensure it’s in their calendar as well as yours! (And if your supervisor has a lot on, you can gently remind them via email two days beforehand: “Hi Jim, really looking forward to seeing you on Wednesday at 4pm, in your office, to discuss Chapter 5 feedback. See you then!”) Clear communication helps set realistic expectations for both you and your supervisor, reducing your stress levels, and helping you move forward to completion.
- Organise proofreading and formatting of your document.
Do you have a good friend who will give your thesis the detailed reading it needs? Do you need to find an external editor to help you format and proofread the entire document? When will you need their help? (Be aware that a good proofread of your thesis will take them time, so ‘booking’ them ahead means they can plan their time, and not keep you waiting.) One tip is to print out a draft, and then have the computer read your thesis aloud to you as you follow along (Office 365 allows for on-line reading). Small but crucial typos or missing words can be picked up this way (for example – is it meant to be meditate or mediate, on/of/or? If the word ‘not’ is missing, it can significantly change the meaning!)
- Save and back-up.
Save your work every hour. Back up your documents every day.
Just do it. Without fail. (Do it now.)
- Give people around you the heads-up.
Let your family/those you live with/colleagues know what’s going on for you, and what your needs may be, and what you don’t need. ‘Hey guys, I’m at a really crucial stage of finishing my thesis, and the next six weeks I’m going to be totally absorbed by this. So want you to know I’m going to need you to do meal prep and keep the house clean. This is short term - this is my final push – and once I’ve handed this in, I’ll be much more available! So please bear with me, and help me keep things calm as I finish all this off. Thanks for your support.’ Remember, it’s okay to say ‘no’ or to put non-essential things off till later: this is YOUR time.
- Be kind to yourself.
You’ve done so much hard work, and the pressure you feel now at the culmination of your PhD is both normal and expected, albeit overwhelming and a bit scary. Seek support from others who understand what you’re going through. Schedule in a walk and nap each day. Eat as healthily as you can, and ensure you get good sleep. Doing all this will sustain you for these final weeks of effort.
And remember: You’ve got this. Whatever happens in the future, you can wait and deal with it then. But right now, this is what you have to do, and taking it one step at a time, you WILL get there!
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STATE SUPER ACADEMIC SCHOLARSHIP 2023
About the Scholarship
The State Super Scholarship has been established as a legacy to acknowledge the organisation’s 100-year anniversary. Phase 5 is now open to applications until 9 December 2022.
The scholarship provides funding support for successful applicants to pursue research in fields related to public sector employees and their retirement, pensions or superannuation and responsible investments.
The scholarship will support those seeking to complete research at postgraduate level – either Honours/Masters (with a research component) or Doctor of Philosophy (PhD).
Who should apply?
Any Post-graduate student at a university in NSW who has a desire to contribute to a vision for the future of superannuation, retirement or responsible investment and has demonstrated academic excellence in their field. Applicants must be Australian citizens or permanent residents.
What fields of research are applicable for the scholarship?
Your proposed research should contribute to the knowledge base for future planning in one of State Super’s priority areas: retirement, pensions, superannuation or responsible investment, for example:
• The future of pensions in the public sector
• Superannuation or retirement solutions to attract and retain talent in the public sector
• Innovations in responsible investing, including environmental, social and governance issues
• Innovation in superannuation or retirement solutions around the globe
• Other related fields in pensions, public service or financial services
Application process
1. Submit your application on the form supplied to State Super by 9 December 2022
2. Applications will be considered by a scholarship review panel using a standardised assessment process
3. Selected applicants recommended by review panel to State Super
4. State Super selects final successful applicants before 3 February 2023
Selection criteria
Selection will be based on the candidate’s ability to articulate how the proposed research will contribute to the future of superannuation in the NSW public sector.
The panel may consider the following specific criteria:
• Does the research directly address the topic of public sector retirement, pensions and superannuation?
• Is the proposed framework innovative and original?
• Will the research produce significant new knowledge?
• Is there adequate academic, senior-level supervision of the proposed research
• Is there evidence of past academic performance of the applicant?
Application
Email your enquiry to scholarship@statesuper.nsw.gov.au to receive your application form or contact Louise Moody, State Super Marketing Manager on 0402 463 052 for more information. Or visit the State Super website for more details and to request an application form https://www.statesuper.nsw.gov.au/about-us/scholarship
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Faculty conferences are back face-to-face and we're waiting for you!
 Faculty of Arts and Education
HDR Colloquium
3-4 November 2022
This convivial face-to-face gathering will be held in Wagga Wagga at the Wine and Grape Training Centre, supported by live streaming. Eighteen HDR speakers will be nominated to represent their Schools and reflect on their research through the colloquium theme - "The Public Good". Each nominated speaker will receive travel and accommodation support, and all are welcome to attend this free colloquium. There will also be prizes for the best presentations, voted by viewer's choice.
Full details and registration HERE
For more information, please email Dr Sam Bowker, Sub Dean Graduate Studies - sbowker@csu.edu.au
Faculty of Business, Justice and Behavourial Sciences
HDR Conference
Innovation, Industry Partnerships and Research Commercialisation
16-17 November 2022
Welcome to an exceptional event showcasing higher degree research from across Faculty of Business, Justice and Behavourial Sciences academic disciplines.The conference provides HDR students the opportunity to present and discuss their research with peers, academics, industry partners, and other major stakeholders of the University. The conference will include presentations from distinguished keynote speakers on specialised topics, project teams and Charles Sturt Research support teams.
The conference returns as a face-to-face event in 2022 – to be held in Wagga Wagga, NSW.
Full details and how to register HERE
Reach out to us : fobjbs-sdeangradstud@csu.edu.au
2022 Faculty of Science and Health 
HDR and Honours Symposium
24 – 25 November, 2022
The face-to-face symposium is back after a short hiatus, and will provide HDR and Honours students an opportunity to showcase their research to their peers in a conference setting. This is a great opportunity to come together to meet with each other, supervisors and with staff providing research support services in a supportive environment. Prizes will be awarded for the best presentations.
Register HERE
For more information please email FOSH-Ops-Admin@csu.edu.au
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How about sharing your research story on community radio?
 The Researcher Development team are very excited to be working with Radio 2MCE and Simon Wakeling (School of Communication and Information Studies) to produce a monthly program featuring the research of our graduate research candidates. On the third Thursday of the month at 5.30 pm we will feature interviews with candidates who will share their research and a little about their research story. Interviews will be recorded in advance via zoom so location and time zones are not an issue.
In September we heard two more diverse topics with Pieter-Willem Hendricks speaking about his research investigating wheat cultivation and Michael Conroy about his work on process automation in banking and insurance industries.
Listen to the podcast of that and other previous programs HERE
If you would like to share your research with a wider audience through radio, please submit an Expression of Interest form and our team will be in touch to book an interview. It's a great way to develop your communication skills and your stories and passion for your research also inspires others.
You can listen to the next program live at 2MCE on Thursday 20th October at 5:30pm
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Join the RAVE!
That's the Research Rave!
Join us online twice monthly on the 2nd and 4th Wednesdays of the month at 12.30-1.30 pm. Graduate Research candidates share and discuss their research and we have research support staff and guest speakers to discuss key topics. The event is hosted by the Post Graduate Student Association and the Researcher Development Team, Everyone is welcome to join us.
Save this link in your calendar to join all Raves: https://charlessturt.zoom.us/j/65439050609?pwd=ZFh2VGh3MGpTZ0pFOXpla2trMXc2dz09
Coming Up:
5th October- Gail Fuller and the team from SPAN
Friday 21st October- PGSA AGM with guest speaker Assoc.Prof Jason White- Director of Research Services and Dean of Graduate Studies
You can also join the PGSA here.
The PGSA is a fledgling club seeking to build a supportive social community and a voice for post-graduate and research students at CSU. It will only thrive with your support.
We would love to hear more about what events you would like us to hold and how you would like to participate in our PGSA Member Survey HERE. We are currently calling for nominations for our committee for 2023. Please email us if you are interested in joining our team.
We also have a PGSA Facebook group where we share news and upcoming events.
We look forward to seeing you at a Rave soon!
Muhammad Rana (President) and Zakir Hassan (Vice-President)
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PostAc is an online search tool developed by ANU that matches your skills and interests as a researcher with real jobs in the non-academic sector.
You can use your @csu.edu.au to register and start searching for your next great job!
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APR.Intern offering paid internships for doctoral students
Australian Postgraduate Research Intern (APR.Intern) connects PhD and Masters students with industry through short-term 3-6 month internships.
These opportunities empower students to thrive in a practical research environment and for businesses to innovate and be future-ready.
APR.Intern is Australia’s only not-for-profit PhD internship program that spans across all sectors, disciplines and universities and are supported by the Australian Government’s Department of Education and Training.
Bridging the gap between industry and academia, APR.Intern helps to create a level playing field for all PhD students — in particular, women and underrepresented groups in science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) including regional, Indigenous and disadvantaged students.
Find currently available internships and join their database to be matched with future opportunities HERE
FAQs
Is there any remuneration?
Yes, there is $3000 monthly stipend for the duration of the internship.
How will it impact on your PhD candidature?
If you successfully apply for an internship you have a number of options around how to manage your candidature.
- Take one session of leave from your HDR programme. During this time, you will be enrolled in a ‘shell subject’ to ensure your enrolment with the university continues;
- Move from full-time to part-time study: or
- Undertake an internship during the examination period or other 'down' time during your candidature.
Can International students participate?
Yes, these are internships and are not considered to be ‘work’ and as such do not impact on visa restrictions.
I’m interested. What’s next?
Go to the APR.Intern website and see all of the current opportunities available. Discuss your interest with your supervisor. Submit your application.
Read this interview with a Charles Sturt PhD candidate, Deb Metcalf, about her experience doing an internship with APR.Intern.
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The HDR journey is a long and often challenging one and we are ready to support you along the way. Please reach out if we can help you. As well as your supervisors or Sub-Dean (Graduate Studies) there are several places you can go for help or support during your studies.
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Researcher Development, Research Skills
and Academic Writing Workshops
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Welcome Tabitha!
We are pleased to welcome Tabitha Merrell to the Researcher Development team as our new Research Skills Officer.
Tabitha will be developing resources and delivering workshops and writing programs for our researchers and HDR candidates.
Tabitha joins the team after a long and complex career in libraries.
A word from Tabitha…
Most recently I was working in the Library here at Charles Sturt. I have been supporting researchers for the last 15 years. Prior to that I worked with the University of Newcastle at the Centre for Rural and Remote Mental Health for 5 years and before that with the U.S. Embassy; the Australian Institute of Sport; and the NSW Police Academy.
My pastimes include driving myself insane with mosaic-ing and gardening, that is when I have any time left over from my two teenage children and 3 rescue cats.
I am very excited to join the Researcher Development team and be able to concentrate on training and supporting our researchers.
More info about how Tabitha can help you here.
If you have any questions or ideas to share with Tabitha please email researcherdevelpment@csu.edu.au.
We wish you all the best in your new role with us Tabitha!
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Coming up this month on the Researcher Training Calendar
Did you know that most of the research training and workshop sessions for the whole of 2022 are already posted on the Researcher Training Calendar?
This is great news as it means you can use your Individual Development Plan to assess your research skills and identify any gaps, find the support or training you will need and plan ahead to make sure you are on top of things when you need to be.
Here's whats on offer this coming month! Just click on the session title to register
Shut Up & Write (live link)
Shut Up & Write sessions are held regularly on-line to help you focus your writing efforts in a supportive small group. These sessions: help your research writing to be more focused, efficient and effective; protect or ‘quarantine’ time for your research writing, away from distractions; build a sense of community around your writing; and help overcome procrastination and increase motivation.
Mondays 10-12pm, Tuesdays 2-4pm, Wednesdays 10-12pm, Saturdays 2-5pm (fortnightly).
No need to register, just pop this link as a reminder into your calendar - https://charlessturt.zoom.us/j/62521890840?pwd=aDFzYXMzTlY5cWJsbWw2OVVpSFZ5Zz09
3rd Oct 2022 Writing Bootcamp (live link)
A welcoming writing group for anyone who wishes to allocate specific writing time, in a supportive 'on-line' group environment. Participants say they find these meetings useful to: make research writing more focused, efficient or effective protect or allocate specific time for research writing, creating an obligatory practice, away from distractions and in a supportive group build a sense of community around writing to help overcome procrastination and increase motivation. See you there. (1000-1600 AEST)
5th Oct 2022 Ethics Café
Completing an Ethics application can be complicated and many applicants miss details or make errors. The committee regularly requests additional information about areas of concern within applications and request resubmissions. The Human Research Ethics Committee (HREC) are facilitating open sessions where they will work through the application process, what should be included in the research proposal and will address common areas of concern. It’s a great opportunity to gain a better understanding of the processes, ask questions and receive good advice, with the aim being to hopefully avoid any need to resubmit. These sessions are open to Researchers, Academics and students who will be submitting an application for research involving human ethics. (60 mins, 1130-1230). Presenter: HREC.
5th Oct 2022 Research Rave (live link)
An informal fortnightly lunch-time session to connect with other Graduate Researchers, Researchers and Research support services to share ideas and ask questions ~ every 2nd Wednesday various Graduate Researchers share their research, their research journey or experience, ~ and every 4th Wednesday various presenters share the services they offer or skills they have learned that can really make a positive impact on your research journey. Hosted by the Post-Graduate Student Association and Researcher Development Team. (60mins, 1230-1330 AEST, fortnightly with various presenters.) This session, Gail Fuller will introduce SPAN and all the great services available - geographic information systems, remote sensing and image analysis, spatial statistics and analysis, questionnaire design and survey implementation, spatial and analytical software, access to scientific instrumentation and other hardware and so much more!
6th Oct 2022 NVivo
NVivo helps you discover more from your qualitative and mixed methods data. Uncover richer insights and produce clearly articulated, defensible findings backed by rigorous evidence. You can: Import data from virtually any source; analyze data with advanced management, query, and visualization tools; ask complex questions of your data to identify themes and draw clear conclusions; Create reports; and achieve more robust research results in less time. This course works with a sample dataset, however you are encouraged to work with your own coded dataset if desired (literature or empirical data). If you don't yet have coded data this workshop will give you insight into what is possible when you reach that stage. As this workshop moves you beyond basic coding with a range of queries to help identify patterns in data, if you are new to NVivo and as a prerequisite to this session, you are required to go through some pre-materials, a link to these is contained in the registration.3 hours, 1000-1300 AEST Limited to 15 participants. Presenter: Dr Jenine Beekhuyzen, Adroit Research
19th Oct 2022 Research Rave (live link)
An informal fortnightly lunch-time session to connect with other Graduate Researchers, Researchers and Research support services to share ideas and ask questions ~ every 2nd Wednesday various Graduate Researchers share their research, their research journey or experience, ~ and every 4th Wednesday various presenters share the services they offer or skills they have learned that can really make a positive impact on your research journey. Hosted by the Post-Graduate Student Association and Researcher Development Team. (60mins, 1230-1330 AEST, fortnightly with various presenters.)
20th Oct 2022 R Tutorial Series 9 - Meta-analysis and inter-rater reliability analysis
This unit covers two special data analysis topics: (1) Meta-Analysis; and (2) Inter-rater reliability analysis. (2.15 hrs. 1000-1215 AEST) Presenter: John Xie, QCU.
25th Oct 2022 Ready to publish: What about Open Access?
Want to consider using an Open Access option for your publishing? We will show you how to locate what is available, explain Open Access and what it is and how to identify reputable publishers, with added information on sharing resources. (60 minutes, 1400-1500 AEST). Presented by Library Services.
27th Oct 2022 Finding Research Funding Opportunities using Research Professional
Want to find funding opportunities using the Research Professional database? We will give you tips on searching and how to set up alerts and make the most of the information that is available to you. (60 mins, 1400-1500 AEST). Presenter - Library Services
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Open Access Week October 24 – 30, 2022!
Open Access publishing makes cutting-edge research more accessible to readers and their communities. For authors, publishing in an OA journal often results in increased citations and can help address inherent gendered and ethnic biases within a traditional publishing structure.
This Open Access Week, Charles Sturt Library will join Open Access Australasia in celebrating the 2022 theme Open for Climate Justice to raise awareness around how open knowledge sharing and collaboration can overcome geographic, economic and disciplinary barriers to help tackle the climate crisis.
Check out the Library Blog for more information and join in the activities facilitated by Charles Sturt and institutions around the country:
Ready to Publish: What about Open Access
Have you considered Open Access publishing? We will explain what Open Access means, show you how to locate what is available, and how to identify reputable publishers, with added information on sharing resources.
Tuesday 25th October 2022 9.30-10.30am
Target Group: Early Candidature (HDR); Mid Candidature (HDR)
Category: Getting Started; Write and Publish
Open Access Australasia is running a range of sessions:
Open Access Week 2022 Events: https://oaaustralasia.org/events/open-access-week-2022/
Upcoming Training Sessions for September
Presenting Research Metrics for grants and promotion
Learn more about engaging with metrics to get the best possible outcome for your grant application or promotion. Are you looking to complete a grant application or application for promotion and want information about how to present your research metrics? This session will show you how.
Thursday 6th October 2022 9.30-10.30am
Target Group: Academic Staff and Researchers; Early Career or Postdoc researchers; Late Candidature (HDR)
Category: Getting started; Plan and design; Search and analyse
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Charles Sturt University is committed to creating safer university communities; by aiming to provide a safe, supportive, and inclusive learning and working environment that is free from sexual assault, sexual harassment, and violence.
The Prevention a nd Support Specialist Program operates as the University’s central point of inquiry and reporting of inappropriate, concerning, and threatening behaviour, and offers a respectful and confidential place to seek support and advice.
We provide advice, information, and support to members of the University community about their safety. Learn more here
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Stay connected to what's happening in Research at CSU
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