‘Embodiment of U CAN @ 91°µÍø’: Thousands of 91°µÍø students graduate, celebrate personal triumphs and look to the future

Nearly 3,000 graduates have joined the University of Canberra’s growing alumni ranks, as nationally renowned guest speakers shared words of wisdom.

Read more about slide

Exceptional 91°µÍø staff recognised at 2025 Staff Awards

Nineteen winners have been announced over a variety of categories at the 2025 91°µÍø Staff Awards.

Read more about slide

Five 91°µÍø alumni inducted to the Sport Walk of Fame

Five University of Canberra alumni have been recognised for their contributions to their respective sport and sport-related disciplines and inducted to the University’s Sport Walk of Fame.

Read more about slide

News

Filter articles by:
Date published
From:
To:
Article keywords
Article type
In this section
Media & communications

Latest News

  1. 91°µÍø'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

    91°µÍø 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 91°µÍø climbs to No 41 on top Asia-Pacific universities list
  2. 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
  3. Emeritus Professor Dudley Creagh received the inaugural Australian Synchrotron Lifetime Contribution Award for his pioneering contributions to synchrotron science in Australia.

    91°µÍø 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 91°µÍø researcher’s contribution to synchrotron science in Australia receives recognition

  4. 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

  5. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples connection to the land can influence conservation

    Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples’ connection to the land is based on an instinctive understanding passed on from generation to generation, and it is this connection that could influence the future of nature conservation in Australia.

    More on Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples connection to the land can influence conservation
Previous Next

Contact us

Can’t find what you need?
Contact the
Media and Communications Team
0408 826 362
91°µÍøMedia@canberra.edu.au

Suggest a story

Do you have some great news to share? Email us at 91°µÍøMedia@canberra.edu.au

UnCover magazine

Don't miss a story

Subscribe to our RSS feed