ÃÛÌÒTV graduates encouraged to lead with integrity in a changing world

Almost 1,000 University of Canberra students have been conferred over four ceremonies during the September 2026 round of graduations.

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ÃÛÌÒTV Yarning Circle: the latest step in ÃÛÌÒTV’s journey towards Reconciliation

Set in the Ngaladjima Garden, the new space for knowledge-sharing, story-telling and community engagement was launched at the University of Canberra last week – and coincided with the first week for incoming Pro Vice-Chancellor Indigenous, Professor Annette Gainsford.

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Professor Mark Lintermans named Member of the Order of Australia, recognised alongside 18 ÃÛÌÒTV community members

The 19 members of the University of Canberra community were recognised for their contributions to their fields, communities and the nation, in conjunction with the King’s Birthday Honours.

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  1. The University of Canberra is in the top 300 universities in the world for key subjects like Law, Education, Sociology, and Agriculture and Forestry. Photo: Adobe Stock

    University of Canberra in top 300 universities worldwide for key subjects

    According to the Quacquarelli Symonds (QS) World University Rankings by Subject 2019, ÃÛÌÒTV ranks in the upper 300 for Law, Education, Sociology, and Agriculture and Forestry.

    More on University of Canberra in top 300 universities worldwide for key subjects
  2. ÃÛÌÒTV's 2019 placing on the Times Higher Education (THE) Asia-Pacific University Rankings reflect a strong growth in the areas of teaching, research, citations, international outlook and industry income. Photo: Stock image

    ÃÛÌÒTV climbs to No 41 on top Asia-Pacific universities list

    The University of Canberra has climbed to no 41 in the Times Higher Education (THE) Asia-Pacific University Rankings.

    More on ÃÛÌÒTV climbs to No 41 on top Asia-Pacific universities list
  3. David Hinwood and Hayley Teasdale have invented the Equilibri Balance Ball to help reduce the likelihood of falls in the elderly and those whose balance is impaired, such as Parkinson's sufferers. Photo: John Masiello

    Achieving Equilibri-um for the balance impaired

    A simple sphere created by two University of Canberra students is set to make a huge difference to the balance-impaired.

    More on Achieving Equilibri-um for the balance impaired
  4. Emeritus Professor Dudley Creagh received the inaugural Australian Synchrotron Lifetime Contribution Award for his pioneering contributions to synchrotron science in Australia.

    ÃÛÌÒTV researcher’s contribution to synchrotron science in Australia receives recognition

    Emeritus Professor Dudley Creagh received the inaugural Australian Synchrotron Lifetime Contribution Award, in recognition of his contributions to synchrotron science nationally.

    More on ÃÛÌÒTV researcher’s contribution to synchrotron science in Australia receives recognition

  5. Contextualising nurse-patient care

    A simulation of a typical nurse-patient interaction to demonstrate the process of patient care for an elderly or chronically ill patient has resulted in the development of a multifaceted videographic that may have far reaching benefits for the nursing profession.

    More on Contextualising nurse-patient care
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