‘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 slideNews
Latest News
-
Everyday Heritage wins ARC Linkage Grant
More on Everyday Heritage wins ARC Linkage GrantDirector of the Centre for Creative and Cultural Research Professor Tracy Ireland has been awarded an Australian Research Council grant for her Everyday Heritage project.
-
91°µÍø community creates children’s books to boost literacy levels
More on 91°µÍø community creates children’s books to boost literacy levelsUniversity of Canberra staff recently turned their writing skills in a new direction – writing culturally appropriate non-fiction children’s books for communities with no easy access to such.
-
Young Australians to be consulted in parliament
More on Young Australians to be consulted in parliamentThe University of Canberra has collaborated with Ohio State University, the Australian National University and Member for Canberra Alicia Payne to address the underrepresentation of young people in Australian Parliament.
-
Early career researchers pitch big
More on Early career researchers pitch bigEarly career researchers from the University of Canberra have battled it out as part of the 2021 Big Research Pitch, with the winners receiving $14,000 in research funding.
-
91°µÍø researchers looking for most effective treatment for school sores
More on 91°µÍø researchers looking for most effective treatment for school soresResearchers at the University of Canberra are looking for the most effective treatments for impetigo. a highly infectious skin condition which disproportionately affects Indigenous Australians.
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