Our Chancellor and VC launched our new pathway to reconciliation - our 2021-2022 Reconciliation Action Plan.
What can you do in the next 12 months to understand the issues of our First Nations people? Add your commitments here.
Join us on a heritage walk, stargaze on Fellows oval or be a part of the conversation at our panel discussion.
We all have a role to play when it comes to reconciliation. Learn about what this week means and what you can do.
Join the Chancellor and Vice-Chancellor on Thursday 27 May for the launch of the 2021-2022 Reconciliation Action Plan.
Pro-Chancellor Naomi Flutter will deliver the University’s 2021 flagship event to honour National Reconciliation Week.
Join our panel as they discuss the change we could effect on Australia's biggest issues, if we came together.
A new burial pole memorial at ANU marks another important step in ensuring Indigenous Australians have have a say
Taliah King and Pete Swanton have chosen very different academic pursuits, but they have something special in common.
This year's theme challenges us to move from awareness of issues to substantive, brave action - let's talk
A new ANU project shifts from the Australian history told from our colonial beginnings to one told by Aboriginal people.
Experience the rich Indigenous history of our campus with Ngunnawal Elder Uncle Wally Bell.
Join Indigenous astronomer Pete Swanton and astrophysicist Dr Brad Tucker to stargaze and learn about its history.
Experience the rich Indigenous history of our campus with Ngunnawal Elder Uncle Wally Bell.
Join the ANU Film Group for a screening of High Ground (2020) in the Cinema at 7.30pm, Saturday 29 May.
The studio will offer free recording and music assistance to Indigenous musicians from across Australia.
Pre-order volume 44 of ANU Press' Aboriginal History Journal, highlighting important stories.
Join the ANU Film Group for a screening of In My Blood It Runs (2019) in the Cinema at 5pm, Sunday 30 May.
Learn about how CBE students worked with a Aboriginal-owned corporation to bring about societal development.
Join the ANU Film Group for a screening of Top End Wedding (2019) in the Cinema at 5pm, Monday 31 May.
Bone tools found in a Kimberly cave site are more than 35,000 years old and among the oldest discovered in Australia.
New ANU research has found drivers that mitigate experiences of violence for Indigenous Australians.
Join the ANU Film Group for a screening of Firestarter (2020) in the Cinema at 7.30pm, Thursday 3 June.
Watch Bran Nue Dae, an Australian musical comedy-drama organized by the ANU College of Business & Economics
Join us for a conversation on designing impactful programs for First Nations students.
Sir Thomas Mitchell’s 1836 expedition is well-known but few know of the young Aboriginal woman who kept it alive.
The Kambri scholarships help Indigenous Australians come to study at ANU so they can go on to fulfilling careers.
Archaeologists have launched a project to find Australia's lost stories carved into centuries-old trees in WA.
At ANU, we are committed to the advancement of Australia's Indigenous peoples.
ANU recognises that a diverse campus life means a diversity of talent, skills and cultures.
This critically acclaimed journal article shows that 75% Australians held negative bias against Indigenous Australians.
Aboriginal women have specialised skill sets that can provide a more robust and highly skilled workplace.
Anthony Cowley, scholar from ANU shares unique cultural exchanges with Indigenous people while collecting research data.
Charlotte Ward writes how commemoration of Cook’s visit facilitated a reconciliation process within Cooktown community.
ANU shares the goals of Reconciliation Australia: to inspire and enable everyone to contribute to reconciliation.
A CAEPR Working Paper assesses the claim that 78% of the 339 recommendations have been fully or most implemented.
Experience a live choir & a documentary followed by Q&A with film maker, Biripi man Grant Saunders at this