university of canberra phd gown

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PhD & Doctorate Graduation Gowns

American doctoral regalia.

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ANU PhD Graduation Gown Set - Gown, Hood and Bonnet

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We select our fabrics for the perfect weight and drape of academic dress, so you look your best for the occasion. 

Certified Australian-made by us, with perfectly-pressed vivid faculty colours and reinforced hand-pleating.

A complimentary robe bag is included with all gown purchases.

We ship our Australian-made regalia WORLD WIDE. Nominate your shipping address through our online checkout or contact us for assistance. 

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Academic Dress for Graduation

Correct academic dress is compulsory for all graduates to register and participate in the ceremony.

Academic dress is provided by Arc@UNSW through the Grad Shop . 

The cost of your academic dress hire is included in the graduation fee. If you would like to purchase your academic dress at an additional cost, please contact the Arc Grad Shop directly to organise purchase and collection.

On graduation day

Your academic dress can be collected on graduation day. Depending on your ceremony time, Arc Grad Shop staff can help you with academic dress at the following times:

All academic hire sets must be returned no later than two hours after your ceremony finishes. 

Academic dress collection and return locations

See the collection and return locations for academic dress based on the ceremony location:

Sir John Clancy Ceremonies

• Gown Collection:  Mathews, Room 232
• Gown Return:   The Pavilions, Room 103

Roundhouse Ceremonies

•  Gown Collection:   Roundhouse, Room G07
•   Gown Return:   Roundhouse UniBar (Outdoors)

Academic dress services

• Location: Lower Ground Floor, Morven Brown Building (near Central Lecture Block, at the foot of the spiral staircase)
• Phone +61 2 9385 7757
• Email [email protected]

Academic dress FAQs

Academic dress sizing and specialisation.

The Grad Shop will have plenty of sizes on the day so you don’t need to worry about being fitted beforehand, just turn up to your ceremony Academic Dress Collection location at the designated times for your custom fitting. 

The Grad Shop is provided with the title of the degree you are graduating with, and will ensure that you are in the correct gown.

Can I purchase my academic dress?

The cost of your academic dress hire is included in the graduation fee. If you would like to own your academic dress, you may purchase at an additional cost to the graduation fee. Please contact the Arc Grad Shop directly to organise the purchase and additional payment for your academic dress. 

What should I wear underneath academic dress?

Graduation ceremonies are formal occasions, so please wear appropriate clothing underneath your academic dress. When choosing your outfit for graduation day, remember that academic gowns are worn open at the front.

What is the "correct" academic dress?

Academic dress consists of a black gown, a hood and a trencher-cap (mortar-board) or bonnet. For a description of your gown, see UNSW Academic Dress Regulations and Colours  (pdf, 14 pages, 1.3 mb).

If you cannot wear academic dress for religious reasons, please contact UNSW Graduations . 

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We at Gradshop specialize in providing quality academic  doctoral regalia  required for your graduation ceremony and faculty members. The PhD grad gown has fluted back and shoulders and velvet trim is designed with traditional academic guidelines to accommodate the Doctorate graduate and made from the highest quality materials. Every consideration taken to detail to fit comfortably. In our academic product range we offer a variety of options to simplify your requirements. We offer the  Tam and gown packs  to include the gold bullion tassel connected to the doctoral Tam. The doctoral  gown and hood packs , also offered individually are the  doctorate hoods , academic tams and  doctorate beefeater .

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University of Canberra graduands get the chance to don cap and gown amid virus

It's the moment every university student waits for: donning the academic robe and mortarboard at their graduation ceremony to mark the end of their studies.

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The coronavirus pandemic forced the cancellation of the university tradition this year, but the University of Canberra has come up with a COVID-safe way to celebrate students' achievements.

Deputy vice-chancellor academic Professor Geoff Crisp said those who missed out on their graduation ceremonies would be able to book in for a socially-distanced photo session with their families.

"This year we've had to cancel both our March graduation ceremony and our September one so the idea was: what can we do to actually still have a celebratory activity for the students where they can bring along their family bring along their friends, still be able to social distance but to still get that feel of having a celebration and marking the end of their time?" Professor Crisp said.

Those who graduated in March or will be graduating in September will be able to book in for a photo session between October 12 and 17.

They can bring up to four family members and friends with them to the University of Canberra campus.

The single-use gowns and mortarboards and a photo booth will be provided for free.

People can book in for professional photos for a fee or they can roam the campus to take their own photos for a few hours.

Those who haven't collected their testamur and transcript will be able to do so on the day. They'll also be able to take home the mortarboard.

Graduates and graduands will be invited to book their session online so the university can control the number of people on campus.

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Professor Crisp said some of the senior academics at the university including the vice-chancellor and executive deans would be present in their academic gowns and available for photos as well.

Other universities have been looking for ways to celebrate their graduations while avoiding large crowds.

Australian National University compiled a video montage of their July graduands to mark the mid-year conferrals. ANU students who are due to graduate can do so in absentia or during gala online ceremonies.

Meanwhile, Australian Catholic University is working on a similar on-campus photo opportunity in lieu of the traditional graduation ceremony.

Professor Crisp said putting on the gown and mortarboard formalised an important milestone while coming back to campus brought up great memories.

"Getting a degree is actually a really important part of someone's life. So to celebrate that being in a way which which gives us the dignity and the solemnity, but also the sort of fun part, as well," he said.

"That's why people take photographs around the campus and that's also a bit of memory of the time that they would have spent on campus. We think that's very special."

Sarah Lansdown

Sarah covers all stages of education in the capital, from early childhood to higher education. Previously she was a general news reporter at The Advocate in North West Tasmania. She was named Best New Journalist at the 2019 Tasmanian Media Awards for a series on paramedic shortages. Email: [email protected]

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UCAN Bachelor Graduation Set

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• Description
• Additional information
• Delivery/Product Notes

– Please order at Grad Portal https://www.unelife.com.au/graduationservices if you are attending upcoming graduation

– Hire option is available for a PhD level

Worn by graduates with a Doctors Degree. The PhD gowns come in Pure Wool and Polyester/Rayon, and are tailor-made so please allow 3 to 6 weeks for delivery.

Full Academic Dress consists of three items. Gown, Head gear (Bonnet), Colours of Degree (Hood).

Please ensure that you have indicated your height at Payment Note.

Please click below to read more about our delivery and returns policy.

$ 720.00 – $ 920.00

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Academic Regalia

It is mandatory for graduands to wear academic dress to their Conferring of Awards  ceremony. If you are not wearing appropriate regalia when you register on the day, you will not be permitted to participate in the ceremony.

Academic dress includes: a black robe; a hood/stole in the colour and style associated with your award/s; and a trencher/mortarboard or bonnet (if applicable). If you are having two awards conferred, you will only need to hire/purchase one hood. 

For financial assistance please see the  Graduation Ceremony Assistance Program offered by the ANU Student Association (ANUSA). 

Reed Graduation Services

The University's preferred provider is Reed Graduation Services.

• Regalia acquired from Reed Graduation Services is guaranteed to be compliant with the Academic and Ceremonial Dress Rule [the University cannot guarantee that regalia from other suppliers will be compliant];
• Reed Graduation Services is the only regalia provider available on-site to assist graduands at Conferring of Awards ceremonies [if your regalia is from an alternate source, staff assistance for dressing will be unavailable on the day].

By hiring or purchasing your regalia from Reed Graduation Services, you can relax knowing you will be professionally dressed by trained staff and your regalia is compliant with legislation.

Hood/Stole Colours

The colours of each ANU academic college are:

Legislations

• Academic and Ceremonial Dress Rule 2018  

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UC partnership bridges continents to help transform learning in Indonesia

Alison Dance

6 June 2024: The University of Canberra has officially launched an international collaboration with the Ministry of Religious Affairs of Indonesia (MORA) and The World Bank Indonesia, with the aim of improving the quality and accessibility of education across the country.

In Indonesia, educational institutions are known as madrasahs, and they cover all age groups, from early childhood to higher education. The madrasah education system is overseen by MORA. With over 86,000 madrasahs throughout the country, this system supports more than 10 million students and engages over 878,000 teachers.

The University of Canberra’s Faculty of Education has created a tailor-made program to strengthen education in Indonesia, through enhanced assessment systems, improved teacher competencies, and inclusive education promotion.

Professor Lucy Johnston, Interim Vice-Chancellor at the University, stated that the collaboration represents an exciting, shared vision among the three institutions.

“It is with immense pride and anticipation that we launch this program, which promises to forge new pathways in education leadership and reform,” Professor Johnston said.

“Our shared vision extends beyond institutional learning; it is a holistic approach that integrates modern educational practices with the revered traditions of madrasah education.

“We are dedicated to creating an environment that respects cultural heritage while embracing global educational standards, to prepare students not only for local but also for global challenges.”

Key initiatives of the collaboration include nationwide assessments, census-based evaluations, continuous professional development for educators, and the establishment of digital madrasahs.

“This program involves a holistic approach that respects cultural heritage while embracing the diversity and inclusiveness necessary for global engagement. Through this initiative, we foster an environment where Australian and Indonesian educational communities can engage in meaningful cross-cultural dialogue, enhancing our mutual understanding and cooperation,” Professor Johnston said.

“Through shared learning experiences, we enrich each other’s educational practices and work towards more inclusive and diverse learning environments.”

The executive leadership training program is central to the success of the collaboration. Held in May and June, it saw key leaders in the system attending the University for an immersive professional learning experience.

The 48 participants included MORA and Indonesian government officials, madrasah educators and administrators, educational training experts, policymakers, and education research academics.

The leadership training program included enrichment workshops, centred around topics including Education Planning and Budgeting, Special Education Services, Technology in Education and much more.

Participants also had the opportunity to visit local schools to understand the delivery of education in an Australian context, including St Francis Xavier College in the ACT.

During the second University visit in June, a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) was signed to solidify the partnership.

Professor Ting Wang, Acting Executive Dean of the Faculty of Education, said that as a renowned sector leader in teacher education, the University is well-placed to conduct the leadership training initiative.

“We’re uniquely poised to provide a rich contribution to this collaboration, leveraging our extensive expertise in teacher education, educational leadership, and international educational reform,” Professor Wang said.

Associate Professor Sitti Patahuddin, the Director of Indonesian Partnership at the Faculty of Education, said “We are honoured to host key figures from madrasah educational institutions across all 34 provinces of Indonesia, from Papua in the east to Aceh in the west.

"This leadership training represents a convergence of minds united by their dedication to advancing education and policy development. It is designed to strengthen the ties between academia and governmental policy.”

Professor Johnston said the initial visits laid a strong foundation for future collaboration.

“The skills, knowledge, and new perspectives gained through this program will empower educators and leaders to implement changes that will ripple across the educational landscape of Indonesia, benefiting generations of students, teachers, and communities,” Professor Johnston said.

“The University of Canberra’s commitment to excellence is unwavering. Together with the Ministry of Religious Affairs of Indonesia, we will shape the future of education for the better.”

The program builds on an already strong relationship between the University of Canberra and stakeholders within the Indonesian education system. The University currently hosts 25 PhD students on MORA scholarships, and has previously delivered pivotal professional development and capacity building for women as mathematics educators and team leaders in disadvantaged areas.

The visit was attended by several distinguished guests including Dr. M. Sidik Sisdiyanto, M.Pd, Director of Curriculum, Institutional Facilities, and Student Affairs for Madrasah; Amich Alhumami, Ph.D, Deputy of Human, Community, and Cultural Development at the Ministry of National Development Planning/Bappenas, Republic of Indonesia; and Lintang Paramitasari Parnohadiningrat Wibawa, PhD, Deputy Chief of Mission of the Indonesian Embassy in Australia.

Additional attendees included Dr. Arif Rahman, Head of the Project Management Unit of Madrasah Education Quality Reform; Noviandri Nurlaili Khairina, representative of the World Bank Indonesia; Laila Yudiati from DFAT Jakarta; and Abdul Munir, PhD, an INOVASI consultant.

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