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Richard Larkins – medical researcher; former Monash University Vice-Chancellor; Barrie Marmion – Foundation Professor of Microbiology (1963–68) A.T.S Sissons – pharmaceutical scientist; Elsdon Storey – neurologist; Alan O. Trounson – biologist, IVF pioneer and stem cell researcher
Sharon Pickering FASSA is an academic who serves as the Vice-Chancellor of Monash University since 2024. [1] Pickering graduated from the University of Melbourne with a PhD in 2000 for her thesis "Women, policing and resistance in Northern Ireland". [2] Pickering is a scholar of criminology which earned her the Australian Human Rights ...
Gardner was the 9th vice-chancellor of Monash University from September 2014 until August 2023 when she was appointed as Governor of Victoria. At the time of her retirement from Monash University, Gardner was Australia's highest paid vice-chancellor on nearly $1.6 million, up $190K on the year before. [10] [11]
The following is a list of South African university chancellors and vice-chancellors. In most cases, the chancellor is a ceremonial head, while the vice-chancellor is chief academic officer and chief executive .
The vice-chancellor is also the university president of Monash. (In North America and parts of Europe, the equivalent role is the president or principal.) The chancellor is chair of the university council and provides advice to the vice-chancellor, as well as having ceremonial duties.
In his time as vice-chancellor, Monash University consolidated a position as a top 100 research university. Monash's engagement in South Africa was strengthened by a partnership with the Laureate group. [citation needed] In 2014, Byrne was appointed a guest professor by Peking University Health Science Center (PUHSC). [12]
Susan Leigh Elliott AM (born 1 June 1958) [1] is an Australian academic specialising in medical education. Since 2017, she has served as the deputy vice-chancellor and vice-president for education at Monash University in Melbourne, Australia.
In 1960, at just 47 years old, Matheson became the first Vice-Chancellor of Monash University, a position he held until 1976. Given only 12 months to prepare for the opening of the University, Matheson worked with exceptional speed and effectiveness. He assembled staff, established courses, and set up faculties, teaching and research facilities.