The ANU Council, the governing board for the University, met this morning, Friday 28 March for the second scheduled meeting of 2025. The ANU Council reaffirmed its full support for the Chancellor and Vice-Chancellor. The Council notes that the changes the University must undertake to achieve financial sustainability are, and will continue to be, challenging. The Council acknowledges this is a difficult period for the entire ANU community.
The Council continues to believe that the requirement for financial sustainability remains unchanged, and Council commends the Vice-Chancellor and her leadership team for their work to progress this agenda.
The ANU Council maintains full confidence in the leadership. Council and the University leadership will continue to listen, consult and respond to ongoing requests for information as appropriate and thank ANU staff and students for their engagement.
The Council takes seriously its obligations as set out in the Australian National University Act 1991, and will continue to work to appropriately discharge them. The Council asks that the ANU community now come together and partner with the University leadership to implement the necessary changes which will enable ANU to continue to deliver on our distinct national mission to create and transmit knowledge for our nation, our region and the world.
Top image: ANU
A large majority of Australians are supportive of democracy, but young people with lower levels of education are less likely to believe that democracy is always preferrable to other forms of government, according to a new research paper.
ANU alumna and social justice advocate Caitlin Figueiredo is focused on using her voice to power for good.
Twenty-three ANU students have received New Colombo Plan (NCP) scholarships for 2026, the most the University has ever had in a single scholarship round.