The results were released on Thursday with John XXII College taking first place, followed by Wright Hall and UniLodge respectively.

The motion was put forward by General Representatives Ben Yates and Ben Wicks, after a planning day in which the GenReps discussed how they could continue their work remotely and improve structure within their roles.

The National Union of Students has been campaigning for a range of policy responses from both government and universities to support students. While they have been successful in some areas, they have struggled in others.

The email also mentioned that ‘a small group of students are running a campaign against the use of Proctorio’ and that they have shared materials that are both untrue and unfounded.

Vice-Chancellor Brian Schmidt announced to staff that most construction will be ceased on campus.

The ANU has confirmed that they will use remote invigilation software Proctorio for Semester 1 of 2020.

This decision was made in light of the disruptions caused by the COVID-19 pandemic, so that students “can focus on completing their studies, knowing that if their marks in year 11 meet our entry requirements, they can be admitted to one of the world’s best universities”.

The letter, which expressed the group's explicit objection to the use of Proctorio, outlined serious privacy concerns associated with using such a program.

In July of 2019, ANU reported a record number of mid-year graduations. This year will be decidedly different.

The process of proctoring or remote invigilation will see a third party software incorporated into Wattle to monitor students activities during remote exams.

students will have the opportunity to request a result of CRS (course requirements satisfied), or NCN (not completed/fail) upon obtaining results by writing to the Registrar. 

A string of bad luck has hit Kambri businesses hard, and after the closure of campus in response to the COVID-19 pandemic, many are unable to make a profit.

The ANU has paused classes this week in order to remain ahead of the curve when responding to the continually evolving COVID-19 situation, characterising it as the single greatest challenge that the university has faced since its inception.