UC’s new Vice-Chancellor Bill Shorten to step into the role next week

Mr Shorten will be Vice-Chancellor and President of the University of Canberra from Monday 20 January.

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Exceptional staff recognised at 2024 UC Awards

Staff from the University of Canberra have been recognised for their achievements and hard work in 2024 at the UC Awards.

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Second biennial Indigenous Higher Education Curriculum Conference hosted at UC

The University of Canberra played host to the second biennial Indigenous Higher Education Curriculum Conference (IHECC) this year, with over 130 delegates from 35 tertiary institutions attending.

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  1. The Honourable Bill Shorten conferred as UC’s seventh VC

    At the Investiture ceremony on the University of Canberra’s Bruce campus, Mr Shorten spoke of a fresh approach to University leadership, in order to respond to shifts in the higher education sector.

    More on The Honourable Bill Shorten conferred as UC’s seventh VC

  2. 2025 Australia Day Honours for UC community members

    The University of Canberra extends congratulations to the 13 honourees on the 2025 Australia Day Honours List.

    More on 2025 Australia Day Honours for UC community members

  3. UC’s nation-leading Clinical Placements with Older People program receives $6.3 million government investment

    The program was designed to improve both quality and quantity of clinical placements for nursing students.

    More on UC’s nation-leading Clinical Placements with Older People program receives $6.3 million government investment

  4. Is Canberra up for the challenge? UC researchers track progress towards a healthy and sustainable city

    New research from the University of Canberra shows how the nation’s capital stacks up in urban planning for health and sustainability.

    More on Is Canberra up for the challenge? UC researchers track progress towards a healthy and sustainable city

  5. Can we separate politics from sport? The case of the Afghan women’s cricket team

    In the interests of their rights and safety, the majority of the Afghan women’s cricket team now live in Australia – but international funding intended to develop their team is still being sent to Afghanistan. The University of Canberra’s Associate Professor Catherine Ordway weighs in.

    More on Can we separate politics from sport? The case of the Afghan women’s cricket team
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