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When you register, you’ll be given your own invitation card and an allocated seat number.
Your seat number is very important, so keep the card safe and bring it with you to the ceremony.
If you have specific access or disability requirements, need special seating arrangements or require support on the day, please tell us about this during the graduation registration process by emailing graduationevents@abertay.ac.uk.
We always do our very best to accommodate you. But we need time to plan, so please tell us as early as you can before the ceremony.
We may not be able to organise support if you haven't told us about it before the actual day of the ceremony.
Graduation ceremonies usually involve:
Bright, theatrical lighting and music.
Occasional low lighting.
Long periods of applause.
Large crowds, some crowd congestion and general crowd noise. Queueing.
Being seated in a row with other students next to, behind and in front of you.
Raised voices and PA system announcements, including speeches through the PA.
Large digital screens showing text and videos.
Photography, sounds and lights associated with flash photography.
If you email us during the registration process, we will do our best to discuss how to manage this with you. But we can only do this if we have enough time to help you, so please contact us beforehand by emailing graduationevents@abertay.ac.uk
Find out everything you need know on the Academic Dress page.
Once you've crossed the stage, you'll be handed your certificate holder, and then given your certificate by University staff backstage. You'll then be shown back to your seat.
The 2027 Summer Graduation is Friday 9 July.
Due to the 2027 Golf Open Championship running in St Andrews from 11-18 July, we advise you to book your summer accommodation as early as you can. St Andrews isn't far from here, and Open visitors often stay in Dundee.
The 2027 Winter Graduation is Friday 26 November.
Find more about accommodation and travelling to Dundee, plus there's lots of .
Our University photographers take photographs on the day of the ceremony for publicity purposes. Wherever possible we’ll obtain consent, but this may not be feasible in all circumstances (such as crowd shots).