Awards Ceremony
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The Chemeca Medal
Previous Winners The Chemeca Medal 2015 Professor Suresh Bhargava (RMIT University) 1998 Professor Maria Skyllas‐Kazacos (University of NSW) 2014 Professor Tam Sridhar (Monash University) 1997 Prof John Agnew (University of Adelaide) 2013 Mr Greg Lewin AM (Sapphire Global) 1996 Mr James E Lewis (BHP) 2012 Dr Barry Welch 1995 Professor Paul Greenfield (University of Qld) 2011 Prof Max Lu (University of Queensland) 1994 Professor Terry Smith (Curtin University) 2010 Mr Ross McCann (Executive Chairman ‐ Qenos Pty Ltd) 1993 Dr John Schubert (Esso) 2009 Professor Michael Dureau (University of Sydney) 1992 Professor Chris Fell (UNSW) 2008 Dr Stuart R. McGill (Retired ‐ ExxonMobil) 1991 Mr Ken Beadle (Fluor Daniel) 2007 Mr Doug Rathbone (NuFarm Ltd) 1990 Professor Owen Potter (Monash University) 2006 Professor John Ralston (Ian Wark Research Institute at University of South Aust) 1989 Mr E W (Pete) Saunders (ICI Consultant) 2005 Professor Roger Keey (University of Canterbury) 1988 Professor Ming Leung (Queensland University/CSIRO) 2004 Emeritus Professor Michael Brisk (Semi‐retirement Monash University) 1987 Professor Don Nicklin (Queensland University) 2003 Dr Robin Batterham (Chief Scientist/ Rio Tinto Ltd) 1986 Professor Rolf Prince (Sydney University) 2002 Professor Graeme Jameson (University of Newcastle) 1985 Sir David Zeidler (ICI Australia) 2001 Professor David Wood (University of Melbourne) 1984 Dr Clive Pratt (CSIRO/Melbourne University) 2000 Professor David Boger (University of Melbourne) 1983 Mr Ian Shedden (Shedden Pacific/Shedden -
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June 2018 cchheemmiissin Auttstrrraliayy Chain of thought: a chemical version of CRISPR chemaust. raci. org.au • Biocides and the battle with biofouling • The chemical truth about teeth • On Lewis structures and banning the octet rule SCIENTIFIC RO WE PT Y LT D ABN 63 009 437 79 0 For accur ac y and pr of essionalism ISO 9001:201 5 LIC 10372 SAI Global TO DO: Me asuring C ylinder s S Class A Plastic (TP X) tay in touc h with my profession al society. Aim for th at paperl ess office. With an ac cur ac y y ou thought only av ailable in glass, Check ou Class A plastic (TP X) me asuring t news and cylinder s ar e no w av ailable at events at Rowe Scientific. raci.org.a https:// goo .gl/H7wsdP u SCAN C ODE T O VIEW MORE INF O We ar e a one st op shop f or all types o f liquid handling. Enquir e t oday . Don’t turn the page yet! Keep in touch with RACI by checking we have your latest details, and cut back on the clutter by accessing Chemistry in Australia online at chemaust.raci.org. au. 1 Visit raci.org.au and log on to your membership page. 2 Choose Update Your Details. 3 Check that we have your correct email and postal addresses . 4 Click the Online checkbox to access your magazine electronically only . Four simple steps and you’re up to date. Ne w South Wales & ACT Queensland South Australia & NT Ph: (02) 9603 1205 Ph: (07) 3376 9411 Ph: (08) 8186 0523 rowens w@r owe.com.au roweqld@r owe.com.au rowesa@r owe.com.au Do it today! Victoria & T asmania Western Australia Ph: (03) 9701 7077 Ph: (08) 9302 1911 rowevic@r owe.com.au rowewa@r owe.com.au REF:449 X:\MARKETING\ADVER TISING\449 - CHEM.IN.AUS.HALF P AGE.T ARSONS.20.03.18 June 2018 26 cover story v o Hijacking cells: the hunt for a chemical equivalent of h k u t l A CRISP R y i r u Y / Ian Linney shares his perspective on finding protein targets for drug o t o h 16 discovery programs. -
Annual Report General Purpose Generalfinancial Reportpurpose Financialfor the Year Report Ended For31 Thedecember Year Ended 2018 2018 31 December 2018
Annual Report General Purpose GeneralFinancial ReportPurpose Financialfor the year Report ended For31 theDecember year ended 2018 2018 31 December 2018 SCOTCH COLLEGE FOUNDATION Contents 2 The Work of the Foundation WHAT THE FOUNDATION DOES THE SCOTCH COLLEGE FOUNDATION EST.1973 5 The Scotch College The Scotch College of today is a modern and dynamic Australian school, inspired by the values of our founder, the Reverend James Ensuring Scotch is Foundation Board Forbes, and based firmly on the crucial role we believe education 6 President’s Report plays in empowering young people to take control of their lives. everything it can be The Scotch College Foundation is committed to perpetuating this 8 Principal’s Report vision. The Foundation’s support helps to ensure that Scotch is for every boy. everything it can be for every boy. 10 Executive Director’s Report The buildings and facilities, and the site itself, from which generations 20 Donor Profile of Scotch boys have benefited, are almost entirely the result of the generosity of Scotch families and Old Boys who have gone before. 23 Investment Report Income from fees cannot provide the financial basis for development, and so Scotch relies on the generosity of its community to support its 24 Donor Profile aims and help bring its long-term goals to fruition. Through the Foundation’s various scholarship funds, philanthropy has 26 Development Update also opened the gates to a Scotch education for many boys who would otherwise be unable to attend the School. 28 Foundation Events The Scotch College Foundation also assumes responsibility for the 34 What’s Next? distribution of monies which are raised by the Foundation, or given to it as a body. -
Impediments in the Technological Sciences
AUSTRALIAN ACADEMY OF TECHNOLOGICAL SCIENCES AND ENGINEERING (ATSE) NUMBER 171 APRIL 2012 WOMEN DRIVING FOR THE TOP IMPEDIMENTS IN THE TECHNOLOGICAL SCIENCES Contributors discuss the need for Australia to attract and optimise the skills of women in finding and applying the technologies to build a better Australia Arup, engineering firm of the year 2012 (revenue over $200m) “Thank you to all our clients, past and present, for helping us achieve this outstanding award.” Peter Bailey, CEO of Arup in Australasia We shape a better world | www.arup.com CONTENTS 1 APR 12 FOCUS 3 Leading the campaign to use our full human potential By Cathy Foley 5 Anything’s possible – expect the unexpected By Helen Garnett Taking up the academic challenge (page 27). 13 Women need to understand the corporate ‘game’ 9 16 The view through ATSE’s looking glass Breaking boundaries and 19 Can we be ourselves and be engineers? defying expectations 22 Dish it out and take it too By Tanya Monro 23 An energy-filled job 24 ‘Male’ career trajectories and academic AUSTRALIAN ACADEMY OF TECHNOLOGICAL SCIENCES AND ENGINEERING (ATSE) NUMBER 171 APRIL 2012 outputs more valued 28 Energy future needs a portfolio approach 29 Alan Finkel is next Academy President 53 ATSE in Focus WOMEN DRIVING FOR THE TOP Front cover: Women face a tough climb to the top – and for recognition and acceptance. Contributors discuss the need for Australia to attract and optimise the skills of women in finding Photo: iStockphoto and applying the technologies to build a better Australia – and the impediments women face in the technological sciences. -
David (Dirk) Zeidler (1918-1998) Biography
DAVID (DIRK) ZEIDLER (1918-1998) BIOGRAPHY This biography has been researched and written by Dr. Peter Yule, Research Fellow of the History Department of the University of Melbourne. After Sir David’s death, the Australian Academy of Science commissioned a memoir of Sir David for publication in its journal, Historical Records of Australian Science (HRAS) and online. The Academy commissions and publishes memoirs of deceased Fellows to record their contribution to Australian science. De Yule was the last of four appointees commissioned by the Academy. Dr Yule independently researched and wrote this memoir. The Academy approved this memoir for publication in HRAS in 2005, subject to final editing, and has retained a copy in its archives. It has not been published by the Academy. Biography • Introduction • Family Background • School and University • Postgraduate Study • Ian Wark – Division of Industrial Chemistry, CSIR • Wartime Projects - Chemical Engineering Section, CSIR • Massachusetts Institute of Technology • Post-War Projects – Chemical Engineering Section, CSIR • ICI Australia & New Zealand • ICI (Aust.) – Research & Technological Innovation o Flame Ionisation Detector o Pharmaceuticals o Veterinary Drugs o Agricultural Products o Development of Australian Petrochemical Industry o Explosives for Mining Industry o Paint – Dulux o Desalination – Sirotherm Project • ICI in the 1970s – Chairman & Managing Director • Contributions to Community • June Zeidler’s Contribution • Family Life & Recreation • Conclusion Acknowledgements Published Sources Note by the Zeidler Family 2 -------- DAVID ZEIDLER AC, Kt, CBE, FTSE, FAA, MSc (1918-1998) AUTHOR: DR. PETER YULE Sir David Zeidler (universally known as Dirk) had the rare combination of a strong scientific research background and exceptional management skills that enabled him to bridge the gap between science and industry and make important contributions in both areas. -
Sustainable Water Management: the Impact of Green Growth Policies
AUSTRALIAN ACADEMY OF TECHNOLOGICAL SCIENCES AND ENGINEERING (ATSE) NUMBER 172 JUNE 2012 SUSTAINABLE WATER MANAGEMENT THE IMPACT OF GREEN GROWTH POLICIES Contributors discuss the implications of a green growth approach to Australia’swater issues – and particularly the Murray–Darling Basin in the third decade of the 21st century Thoughts Contributors / Resources / Sustainable water management Borvin Kracman impact of green growth policies 1 June 2012 / 1 / Borvin Kracman I am a Principal of Arup, lead the Water business across the Australasia Region and have 34 years professional experience in Australia and internationally both in the private and public sectors. I believe in order to manage that © Arup most precious resource, water, we need to take a We cannot continue to grow as we have and erode our natural capital beyond truly integrated approach. Sustainable water its capacity to provide. Stewardship of the Earth’s natural capital needs to management requires achieve balance with the hierarchy of human economic and social needs. a multi-disciplinary approach between We must also accept the variability of natural systems, the need to adapt and government, engineers, that adaptation is about knowledge, choices and informed intervention, not planners, economists just about control. and wider society taking the long term view. Taking the Murray Darling Basin as an example, it is evident that we have the technology and tools to better manage consumptive use of water and the basin’s capacity to deliver food and fibre whilst leaving sufficient water Thoughts / available for the reasonable health of its ecosystems. The best solutions can only come about by In future, as water availability fluctuates, we will have to balance the adaptive continually listening, learning and challenging. -
The Journal of Professional Historians
CIRCA Circa THE JOURNAL OF PROFESSIONAL HISTORIANS ISSUE ONE, 2010 PHA (Vic) Inc. PHA(Vic) ISSUEONE,2010 HISTORIANS OFPROFESSIONAL THE JOURNAL The Journal of Professional Historians Issue one, 2010 ISSN 1837-784X Professional Historians Association (Vic) Inc. Circa The Journal of Professional Historians Issue one, 2010 Professional Historians Association (Vic) Inc. Circa: The Journal of Professional Historians Issue one, 2010 Professional Historians Association (Vic) Inc. Editor: Katherine Sheedy ISSN 1837-784X Designer: Jenn Falconer Copy Editor: Rhonda Barson Printer: University of Melbourne Digital Print Centre Editorial Board: Tsari Anderson Susan Aykut Leigh Edmonds Sonia Jennings Emma Russell Vicky Ryan Copyright of articles is held by the individual authors. Except for the purposes of private study, research, criticism or review as permitted by the Copyright Act, no part of this publication may be reproduced by any process without the permission of the author. Address all correspondence to: Katherine Sheedy Editor, Circa PHA (Vic) PO Box 1223 Carlton Victoria 3053 [email protected] The content of this journal represents the views of the contributors and not the official view of PHA (Vic). Cover images: Great Petition by Susan Hewitt and Penelope Lee, in Burston Reserve, Melbourne. PHOTOGRAPH: DIANE DILORIO. SOURCE: ARTS VICTORIA Original design elements used on the back cover were created by Madeline Hoy. CONTENTS Editorial iv Part one: Explorations 1 Oral history meets the media: An historian’s excursion into radio land CAITLIN MAHAR.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 3 Telling portraits: The nexus between biography and history JANE MAYO CAROLAN .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 9 The 90-day archive RACHEL BUCHANAN.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 17 The silence of 30,000 fi les: Negotiation and change in writing a history of Consumer Affairs Victoria, 1964–2008 AMANDA MCLEOD .