Key Contacts

Contact the Research Office

Research Office
Charles Sturt University
Locked Bag 588
Wagga Wagga NSW 2678

General enquiries -

Phone / Fax 02 6933 2578
Email research@csu.edu.au

Associate & Sub-Deans (Graduate Studies)

Name Phone Email

Assoc Prof Margaret Woodward
Associate Dean (Research)
Faculty of Arts

 02 6933 2650 mwoodward@csu.edu.au

Prof Eddie Oczkowski
Sub-Dean
Faculty of Business

 02 6933 2377 eoczkowski@csu.edu.au
Dr Brian Hemmings
Faculty of Education		 02 6933 2451 bhemmings@csu.edu.au
Dr Gayle Smythe
Associate Dean (Research, Honours & Graduate Students)
Faculty of Science		 02 6051 9247 gsmythe@csu.edu.au

Associate & Sub-Deans (Research)

Name Phone Email

Assoc Prof Margaret Woodward
Associate Dean (Research)
Faculty of Arts

 02 6933 2650 mwoodward@csu.edu.au

Prof Mark Morrison
Sub-Dean (Research)
Faculty of Business

 02 6338 4253 mmorrison@csu.edu.au
Prof Frank Marino
Faculty of Education		 02 6338 4268 fmarino@csu.edu.au

Dr Gayle Smythe
Associate Dean (Research, Honours & Graduate Students)
Faculty of Science

 02 6051 9247 gsmythe@csu.edu.au
Enquiry information

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Call us on 1800 334 733, (International +61 2 6338 6077)

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Information guide

A key source of information for all Higher Degree by Research students at CSU.

Information for:

  • Video | CSU - Leaders in Applied Research

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    Research at CSU is helping us understand and respond to the changes in the world around us.

  • Video | Non-Botrytis Bunch Rot

    Non-botrytis bunch rots can be managed in the vineyard by well ventilated, but adequate, canopy cover, as well as the spraying of strobilurin type fungicides at flowering.

  • Video | The wetland world of the Southern Pygmy Perch - Luke Pearce

    Research by CSU Masters of Philosophy student Luke Pearce aims to help the survival of a tiny native fish once found throughout the southern part of the Murray Darling Basin

  • Video | Beauty of the beast

    For most of us, ticks and lice mean those nasty little parasitic creatures that feed on the blood or other bits of their hosts. For Charles Sturt University wildlife researcher Dr Maggie Watson, they are anything but nasty.