UC graduates encouraged to lead with integrity in a changing world
Almost 1,000 ÎçÒ¹AV students have been conferred over four ceremonies during the September 2026 round of graduations.
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UC Yarning Circle: the latest step in UC’s journey towards Reconciliation
Set in the Ngaladjima Garden, the new space for knowledge-sharing, story-telling and community engagement was launched at the ÎçÒ¹AV 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 UC community members
The 19 members of the ÎçÒ¹AV 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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Latest News
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Biosecurity effectively slows down pathogen arrivals, new research
More on Biosecurity effectively slows down pathogen arrivals, new researchStronger biosecurity measures can reduce the spread of invasive plant pathogens despite a rise in global trade and travel, according to a new international study led by ÎçÒ¹AV researcher
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Intermittent streams send global CO2 levels running high
More on Intermittent streams send global CO2 levels running highA ÎçÒ¹AV researcher participated in a global research project that analysed plant litter in seasonal streams and found the world’s river systems could be releasing much higher levels of carbon dioxide into the atmosphere than previously thought
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UC-led research to help Lifeline help others
More on UC-led research to help Lifeline help othersA new $3 million research partnership between the ÎçÒ¹AV and Lifeline aims to improve the Australian crisis support service
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Water Dreaming sees UC scientist challenge Parliament
More on Water Dreaming sees UC scientist challenge ParliamentBrad Moggridge’s research into traditional Aboriginal knowledge of water may deliver better ways to survive in one of the world’s driest continents
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UC led-study identifies not so sweet Tasmanian invader
More on UC led-study identifies not so sweet Tasmanian invaderNew ÎçÒ¹AV-led research has found the sweet-faced sugar glider is an introduced pest in Tasmania
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