DOCSLIB.ORG

Australia Day Honours

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Australia Day Honours Australia Day Honours Australia Day Honours 2020 Companion of the Order of Australia (AC) Professor Anthony William Thomas D Sc 1986 For eminent service to scientific education and research, particularly in the field of nuclear and particle physics, through academic leadership roles. Officer of the Order of Australia (AO) Professor Shaun Patrick Brennecke B Med Sc (Hons) 1976, M B B S 1978, B A 1978 For distinguished service to medical education and research in the fields of obstetrics and gynaecology, and to professional societies. Dr Donald Morrison Grant Dip Env St 1984, M Env St 1986 For distinguished service to surveying, particularly through the establishment of a combined public sector mapping agency. Dr Linley Margaret Martin B Sc 1971, B Sc (Hons) 1972, M Sc 1976, Dip Comp Sc 1985 For distinguished service to education, particularly to student equity, educational standards and academic administration. Ms Jacqui Elizabeth McGill D Univ 2017 For distinguished service to the minerals and mining sector, and to gender equity and workplace diversity. Emeritus Professor Raymond Louis Specht B Sc 1945, B Sc (Hons) 1947, Ph D 1954, D Sc 1975 For distinguished service to science, and to education, in the fields of botany, plant ecology and conservation. The Hon Amanda Eloise Vanstone B A 1981, LL B 1983, D Univ 2017 For distinguished service to the Parliament of Australia, to the people of South Australia, and to the community. Member of the Order of Australia (AM) Dr Joan Errington Beaumont B A 1969, B A (Hons) 1970 For significant service to education, particularly to the study of war history. Emeritus Professor Warren Bebbington Former Vice-Chancellor and President, University of Adelaide For significant service to education, particularly to the study of music. Dr Robert John Edgar B Ec 1968, B Ec (Hons) 1969, M Ec 1972 For significant service to the banking and finance sectors, and to medical research organisations. Mr Terence Charles Evans LL B 1967 For significant service to higher education, to health organisations, and to the law. Emeritus Professor Jeffrey Denys Goldsworthy LL B (Hons) 1977, LL D 2002 For significant service to education, particularly to legal history and philosophy. Dr Sanghamitra Guha M B B S 1979 For significant service to medicine, and to medical education. Mr Duncan Antony Marshall B Arch (Hons) 1982 For significant service to heritage conservation. Dr Helen Diana McLean B D S 1979, M D S 1985 For significant service to dentistry, and to professional associations. Emeritus Professor Sharman Ellen Pretty B Mus 1971, B Mus (Hons) 1972 For significant service to music education, and to the performing arts. Dr Walter John Russell M B B S 1962 For significant service to medicine in the field of anaesthesia, and to medical health standards. Emeritus Professor Roderick Tucker Wells B Sc 1968, B Sc (Hons) 1969, Ph D 1975 For significant service to education, and to the biological sciences. Medal of the Order of Australia (OAM) Mr Peter James Carter B A 1980, Grad Dip Ed 1988, B Ed 1991 For service to canoeing. Associate Professor Cecily Jane Freemantle M Pub Hlth 1998 For service to medical research, particularly to population health. Mr Stephan Mark Gilbert B E (Civil) (Hons) 1973 For service to engineering, and to the community. Mr Graham William Hobbs B Ec 1971, LL B 1971 For service to youth, and to lacrosse. Dr David John Marshall M B B S 1965 For service to orthopaedic medicine. Ms Anne McEwen B A 1987 For service to the Parliament of Australia, and to the community of South Australia. Associate Professor Maria Betsy Parappilly Ph D (Physics & Astro) 2006 For service to science education, and to women. Ms Brenda Jean Parker B A 1990 For service to music. Dr Andrew Kenneth Rollond M B B S 1964 For service to medicine, and to local government. Dr Robin Katherine Uppill B Sc 1975, B Sc (Hons) 1976, Ph D 1980 For service to orienteering. Australian Fire Service Medal (AFSM) Mr Samual John Sanderson B App Sc (Nat Res Mgmt) 1989 Conspicuous Service Medal (CSM) Commander Lindsay Gordon CMDR RAN B Sc 2002, B E (Mech) 2002 For meritorious achievement as the Deputy Director Submarines - Platform Australia Day Honours 2019 Officer of the Order of Australia (AO) Professor David Lee Ball, M B B S 1971, M D 2001 For distinguished service to medicine in the field of radiation oncology, to medical education, and to professional bodies. Dr Ronald David Ekers, B Sc 1962, B Sc (Hons) 1963 For distinguished service to science as a radio astronomer, to scientific education, and to international astronomical organisations. Professor Bruce Ernest Kemp, B Ag Sc 1970, B Ag Sc (Hons) 1971 For distinguished service to biomedical research, particularly to the study of protein phosphorylation. Professor John James McNeil AM, M B B S 1971 For distinguished service to medicine in the fields of clinical epidemiology and cardiovascular research, and to public health. Mrs Dawn Leonie Thorp, Grad Cert Nurs Sc 2001 For distinguished service to nursing, and to medicine, in the field of haematology, as an expert clinician and mentor. Professor Melanie Ann Wakefield, B A 1981, Dip App Psych 1982, M A 1989, Ph D (Med) 1995 For distinguished service to medical research in the fields of population health and cancer prevention, and as a mentor. Mr Charles Garrard Woodard, LL B 1952 For distinguished service to international relations, particularly to Australia-Asia foreign policy, as a researcher, author and diplomat. Member of the Order of Australia (AM) Dr Bronte Francis Ayres, M B B S 1972 For significant service to children's charities, and to medicine as a cardiologist. Professor John Francis Beltrame, B Sc 1981, Ph D (Med) 2000 For significant service to cardiovascular medicine, and to medical research and education. Mr Peter Ernest Bicknell, B A 1971 For significant service to social welfare, and to the community of South Australia. Dr Penelope Anne Briscoe, M B B S 1976 For significant service to medicine and medical education, particularly to chronic pain management. Dr Alison Elizabeth Broinowski, B A 1962 For significant service to international relations as an academic, author, and diplomat. Dr Rodney Dean Cooter, M B B S 1984, M D 1991 For significant service to medicine, to plastic and reconstructive surgery, and to professional medical bodies. Dr Judith Margaret Dwyer, M B A 1989 For significant service to education in the field of health care management, and to medical administration. Ms Adele Ferguson, B Ec 1987, B A 1988, B A (Hons) 1989 For significant service to the print and broadcast media as a journalist and business commentator. Ms Susan Jessica Giles, B A 1981 For significant service to the performing arts as an artistic director, and to theatre for children. Mr David William Gray, B E (Civil) 1972 For significant service to veterans and their families through a range of executive roles. Mr Brian Gordon Hagger, Dip Arts & Ed 1963 For significant service to education, to independent schools, and to the community of South Australia. Mrs Elizabeth Anne Mason, B Lab St 1994 For significant service to nursing, and to the community of the Northern Territory. Mr John Menzies McMurtrie, B Ec 1969, B Ec (Hons) 1970, M Ec 1975 For significant service to the community through philanthropic initiatives, and to the finance industry. Mr Randall Paul Sach, M B B S 1972 For significant service to medicine as a plastic surgeon, to international relations, and to professional organisations. Mr Ian Baker Wall OAM, B E 1955 For significant service to the community through philanthropic initiatives. Medal of the Order of Australia (OAM) Ms Adrienne Jane Clarke AFSM, B A 1981, B A (Hons) 1982 For service to the community, and to women's affairs. Mrs Mary Dorrington, B A 1968 For service to the community through a range of organisations. Mr Richard Eylward, B Sc 1954 For service to sailing. Mr Timothy Pellew, B Arch 1964 For service to cricket. Mr Edgar Reginald Pfeiffer, B Sc 1953 For service to the community of Mount Gambier. Ms Ann Margaret Prescott, B Sc 1974 , B Sc (Hons) 1975 For service to conservation and the environment. Mr Leigh Radford, B A 1986, B A (Hons) 1988 For service to the broadcast media in rural and regional areas. Mrs Rita Mary Shepherd, B A 1975, B A (Hons) 1976, Dip Ed 1977 For service to the community through charitable organisations. Mr Richard Alan Smith, B Tech (Bldg) 1967 For service to the building and construction industry, and to heritage preservation. Mr Geoffrey Thomas, B Ag Sc 1965 For service to primary industry. Mr Malcolm Watson, B Mus 1976, B Mus (Hons) 1977 For service to horticulture. Dr Robert Wight, M B B S 1963, M Sc (Ex Physiol) 1996 For service to medicine through a range of roles. Ambulance Service Medal (ASM) Mr Graeme James Rayson, Grad Cert Mgmt 2001 SA Ambulance Service Public Service Medal (PSM) Ms Andrea Collins, B Sc (Hons) 1994, Grad Dip Ed 1997 For outstanding public service through the improvement of outcomes for Indigenous people. Dr Clinton Bruce Foster, B Sc 1972, B Sc (Hons) 1973 For outstanding public service in the application of geoscientific information and data to reduce carbon dioxide emissions. Australia Day Honours 2018 Companion of the Order of Australia (AC) Professor Rhys Jones AC – B Sc 19696; B Sc (Hons) 1970; Ph D 1974 AC for eminent service to mechanical and aerospace engineering, and to education as an academic, researcher and author, particularly in the area of aircraft structural mechanics, corrosion repair and airworthiness. Mr Trevor McDougall AC – B E (Mech) (Hons) AC for eminent service to science, and to education, particularly in the area of ocean thermodynamics, as an academic, and researcher, to furthering the understanding of climate science, and as a mentor of young scientists.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Hadron Structure in Deep Inelastic Scattering
    Hadron Structure in Deep Inelastic Scattering Andrew Casey School of Chemistry & Physics University of Adelaide A thesis submitted as a portfolio of publications for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy August 2013 Contents Contentsi Dedication iv Abstractv Statement of Originality vii Acknowledgement ix List of Figuresx 1 Contextual Statement1 1.1 Contextual Statement . .1 1.1.1 Calculating Dihadron Fragmentation Function in the NJL- jet model . .1 1.1.2 Dihadron Fragmentation Functions from the NJL-jet model and their QCD Evolution . .2 1.1.3 Gluon Polarization in the Proton . .2 2 QCD and the Parton Model3 2.1 History . .3 2.2 Quantum Chromodynamics . .4 2.2.1 QCD Lagrangian . .5 2.2.2 Running of αs and Asymptotic Freedom . .8 2.3 Experimental Processes . 10 i CONTENTS 2.3.1 Overview . 10 2.3.2 QCD Factorization Theorem . 10 2.3.3 Deep Inelastic Scattering . 12 2.3.4 Semi-Inclusive Deep-Inelastic Scattering . 16 2.4 Parton Model . 18 2.4.1 Infinite Momentum Frame . 18 2.4.2 Bjorken Scaling . 20 2.4.3 DGLAP Evolution Equations . 20 2.4.3.1 Parton Distribution Function Evolution Equations 22 2.4.3.2 Single Hadron Fragmentation Function Evolution Equations . 25 2.4.3.3 Dihadron Fragmentation Function Evolution Equa- tions . 27 2.5 Proton Spin Crisis . 30 2.5.1 Polarization of the Gluon in the Proton . 31 3 Nambu{Jona-Lasinio model 34 3.1 Concepts and Properties of the Nambu{Jona-Lasinio model . 34 3.1.1 Nambu{Jona-Lasinio Model Lagrangian . 35 3.1.2 Mass Gap Equation .
    [Show full text]
  • Scientists' Houses in Canberra 1950–1970
    EXPERIMENTS IN MODERN LIVING SCIENTISTS’ HOUSES IN CANBERRA 1950–1970 EXPERIMENTS IN MODERN LIVING SCIENTISTS’ HOUSES IN CANBERRA 1950–1970 MILTON CAMERON Published by ANU E Press The Australian National University Canberra ACT 0200, Australia Email: anuepress@anu.edu.au This title is also available online at http://epress.anu.edu.au National Library of Australia Cataloguing-in-Publication entry Author: Cameron, Milton. Title: Experiments in modern living : scientists’ houses in Canberra, 1950 - 1970 / Milton Cameron. ISBN: 9781921862694 (pbk.) 9781921862700 (ebook) Notes: Includes bibliographical references and index. Subjects: Scientists--Homes and haunts--Australian Capital Territority--Canberra. Architecture, Modern Architecture--Australian Capital Territority--Canberra. Canberra (A.C.T.)--Buildings, structures, etc Dewey Number: 720.99471 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying or otherwise, without the prior permission of the publisher. Cover design by Sarah Evans. Front cover photograph of Fenner House by Ben Wrigley, 2012. Printed by Griffin Press This edition © 2012 ANU E Press; revised August 2012 Contents Acknowledgments . vii Illustrations . xi Abbreviations . xv Introduction: Domestic Voyeurism . 1 1. Age of the Masters: Establishing a scientific and intellectual community in Canberra, 1946–1968 . 7 2 . Paradigm Shift: Boyd and the Fenner House . 43 3 . Promoting the New Paradigm: Seidler and the Zwar House . 77 4 . Form Follows Formula: Grounds, Boyd and the Philip House . 101 5 . Where Science Meets Art: Bischoff and the Gascoigne House . 131 6 . The Origins of Form: Grounds, Bischoff and the Frankel House . 161 Afterword: Before and After Science .
    [Show full text]
  • Deakin Research Online Deakin University’S Institutional Research Repository Ddeakin Research Online Research Online This Is the Published Version Of
    Deakin Research Online Deakin University’s institutional research repository DDeakin Research Online Research Online This is the published version of: Jones, David 2009, Moral rights, heritage and Australian contemporary architecture : thoughts & designs of Peter Muller, in ICOMOS 2009 : Proceedings of the 2009 Australia International Council on Monuments and Sites Annual Conference - (Un)Loved Modern: Conservation of 20th Century Heritage, 7-10 July 2009, ICOMOS, Sydney, New South Wales. Available from Deakin Research Online: http://hdl.handle.net/10536/DRO/DU:30031789 Reproduced with the kind permission of the copyright owner. Copyright : 2009, ICOMOS Moral Rights, Heritage and Australian Contemporary Architecture: Thoughts & Designs of Peter Muller1 Associate Professor David Jones2 ABTRACT Peter Muller is one of the most unique Australian architects of the 20th century possessing a passion for organic architecture realised in several significant Australian and Indonesian design exemplars. His inquiry in the organic style of architecture stylistically mirrors that of Frank Lloyd Wright whom wrote to Muller expressing his pleasure in his successful pursuit of this style in Australia.3 This paper considers the position of moral rights under the Australian Copyright Act 19684 having regard to the Australian exemplars of Muller. It considers recent Australian debates about moral rights and projects that implicate several architectural and landscape architecture projects, the interpretations the legal fraternity are taking in approaching
    [Show full text]
  • Moral Rights, Heritage and Australian Contemporary Architecture: Thoughts & Designs of Peter Muller1
    Moral Rights, Heritage and Australian Contemporary Architecture: Thoughts & Designs of Peter Muller1 Associate Professor David Jones2 ABTRACT Peter Muller is one of the most unique Australian architects of the 20th century possessing a passion for organic architecture realised in several significant Australian and Indonesian design exemplars. His inquiry in the organic style of architecture stylistically mirrors that of Frank Lloyd Wright whom wrote to Muller expressing his pleasure in his successful pursuit of this style in Australia.3 This paper considers the position of moral rights under the Australian Copyright Act 19684 having regard to the Australian exemplars of Muller. It considers recent Australian debates about moral rights and projects that implicate several architectural and landscape architecture projects, the interpretations the legal fraternity are taking in approaching this topic, and positions the ideas, values, and attitudes of Muller in this context. Muller’s personal opinion is expressed providing an insight into the thoughts of one senior contemporary Australia architect as to 'their' architecture and ‘heritage’. INTRODUCTION This paper considers the position of the recent moral rights provision amendments to the Australian Copyright Act 1968, and how it may pertain to works of creators, especially works that we are increasingly deeming contemporary works of state, national and or international heritage significance. Names of designers like Harry Siedler (1923-06), Glenn Murcutt (b.1936), Harry Howard (1930-00), Ashton Raggatt McDougall (ARM), Richard Weller immediately come to mind when this discourse is entertained. This is a new realm the planning and heritage administrators and practitioners have little addressed in which to ensure adherence with the provisions and obligations contained in these legislative amendments.
    [Show full text]
  • Adelaidean NEWS from the UNIVERSITY of ADELAIDE Volume 13 • Number 8 • September 2004
    FREE Publication Adelaidean NEWS FROM THE UNIVERSITY OF ADELAIDE Volume 13 • Number 8 • September 2004 inside this issue How we kept the fl ame alive Cherry project 4 tops off study 5 Open Day ‘04 Graduations 12 photo spread Golden 16 memories for graduate couple 3 Students our best ambassadors 6 Border protection – on a laptop Dr Richard Kelso (left) and Dr Jordan Parham Monro takes on new Adelaide has made its mark (right) in Drama, Greece, passing the fl ame 7 physics job during the torch relay Photo: Organising on Olympic history – again. Committee for the Olympic Games The fl ame – from Adelaide to Athens 8 The team responsible for developing spanning fi ve continents, including our long-term technical collaborators the all-important Olympic fl ame for 26 countries and 34 cities, before from the University of Adelaide Why IT pays to be a cadet Sydney in 2000 has done it again for arriving in Greece, the original home to provide much-valued expertise 10 Athens, and gone one better. of both the ancient and modern during the course of executing these Olympic Games. projects. After the success of the Games $30 million boost to sheep in Athens, the team – headed by The opening ceremony is one of the “The results of the group’s hard work genetics research 11 Adelaide company FCT-Combustion, most watched events worldwide, were again clear for the world to see, and involving staff, students with hundreds of millions of people adding signifi cantly to the fantastic Organ trade highlighted and graduates of the University believed to have seen the ceremony spectacle of the opening ceremony,” 14 in new course of Adelaide – has spoken to the on television.
    [Show full text]
  • Validation of Space-Based Albedo Products from Upscaled Tower-Based Measurements Over Heterogenous and Homogeneous Landscapes
    Supplementary information Validation of Space-based Albedo Products from Upscaled Tower-based Measurements over Heterogenous and Homogeneous Landscapes Rui Song 1,*, Jan-Peter Muller 1, Said Kharbouche 1, Feng Yin 2, William Woodgate 3, Mark Kitchen 3, Marilyn Roland 4, Nicola Arriga 4, 5, Wayne Meyer 6, Georgia Koerber 6, Damien Bonal 7, Benoit Burban 8, Alexander Knohl 9, Lukas Siebicke 9, Pauline Buysse 10, Benjamin Loubet 10, Montagnani Leonardo 11, 12, Christophe Lerebourg 13 and Nadine Gobron 5 1 Imaging Group, Mullard Space Science Laboratory, Dept. of Space & Climate Physics, University College London, Holmbury St Mary, Surrey RH56NT, UK; j.muller@ucl.ac.uk (J.-P.M.); s.kharbouche@ucl.ac.uk (S.K.) 2 NCEO, Department of Geography, University College London, Gower Street, London WC1E 6BT, UK; feng.yin.15@ucl.ac.uk (F.Y.) 3 Building 801, CSIRO, Black Mountain, Canberra 2601, Australia; William.Woodgate@csiro.au (W.W.); Mark.Kitchen@csiro.au (M.K.). AU-TUM 4 University of Antwerp, Department of Biology, Research Center of Excellence PLECO, Universiteitsplein 1, B-2610 Wilrijk, Belgium; marilyn.roland@uantwerpen.be (M.R.); Nicola.ARRIGA@ec.europa.eu (N.A.) BE- BRA 5 European Commission, Joint Research Centre, Via Enrico Fermi 2749, 21027 Ispra, Italy; Nicola.ARRIGA@ec.europa.eu (N.A.); nadine.gobron@ec.europa.eu (N.G.) 6 School of Biological Sciences, The University of Adelaide, Australia; TerRésultats de recherche TERN - Terrestrial Ecosystem Research Network (TERN), SA 5005, Australia; Wayne.meyer@adelaide.edu.au (W.M.); georgia.koerber@adelaide.edu.au (G.K.) AU-CPR 7 Université de Lorraine, AgroParisTech, INRAE, UMR Silva, 54000 Nancy, France.
    [Show full text]
  • 1996-1997 Calendar
    THE UNIVERSITY OF ADELAIDE CALENDAR VOLUME lB 1996-1997 CORRESPONDENCE General correspondence should be addressed to the Registrar. Correspondence about courses (and related matters such as admission, examinations, scholarships and prizes), educational matters generally to the Academic Registrar. Correspondence about financial matters, and matters relating to the buildings and grounds to the Deputy Registrar. Correspondence about personnel matters and staff appointments to the Director, Personnel Services Address: The University's postal address is: The University of Adelaide, South Australia 5005. Tel. 303 4455 (Area code: 08) Fax. (08) 224 0464 ISSN 0810-0349 FOREWORD The University of Adelaide publishes the following official publications: CALENDAR VOLUME I Published biennially in May and available from the Secretariat. Contains general information, including: The University Act, Principal Officers of the University, Statutes, Standing Orders of the Senate, The Elder Conservatorium of Music, Institutions, Foundations and Colleges of the University, Public Lectures and Courses, Service Departments and Divisions of the University, Scholarships and Prizes, Societies associated with the University. CALENDAR VOLUME IA Published biennially in February alternating with Volume I. and available from Secretariat. Contains the almanac, membership of Council, committees, faculties and boards, statutes, scholarships and prizes. CALENDAR VOLUME II, Handbook of Courses Published annually in November of previous year. $30 including postage, student price $12 excluding postage. Contains regulations, schedules and syllabuses of courses. CALENDAR VOLUME IV, Student Guide and Timetables Published annually in November of previous year and available from Student Administration Branch. Contains details of services provided to students together with time-tables of courses. ANNUAL REPORT Published annually in September of the following year and available from the Public Relations & Marketing.
    [Show full text]
  • Adelaide 23 November 1998 Vol 7 No 21
    ADELAIDEANVol 7 No 21 N EWS FROM THE UNIVERSITY OF ADELAIDE NOVEMBER 23, 1998 Jonathan Pincus on Investing Cancer links to mobile Honours student joins crew of INSIDE 2 in Higher Education 5 phones examined 6 Ship for World Youth Queen’s adviser to develop University horse course FOR THOSE who enjoy horses as a Agricultural College, before finally hobby, they are a relaxing pastime. But moving back to South Australia. for those looking for a career in the horse “I have been involved with the industry, it requires more than a little industry in several different nous. capacities, both in Australia and That’s according to renowned overseas,” she said. veterinary clinician and animal science “This has enabled me to understand lecturer Dr Robyn Woodward. With the ins and outs of the horse world and skills sought after the world over, Dr how the education system can best Woodward believes many of the next produce quality graduates who will be generation of would-be stars entering in demand by the industry.” the horse world are inadequately Dr Woodward is currently working to prepared for the demands and change the focus of the horse pressures associated with the fast- husbandry and management course at moving industry—worth $15 billion to Roseworthy so that it has a greater Australia’s economy each year. business emphasis while still Recently appointed as course retaining and increasing its practical coordinator for the Diploma in Horse strengths. Husbandry & Management at the “I believe students should graduate University of Adelaide’s Roseworthy with good practical horse-handling Campus, Dr Woodward is turning her skills along with a deep understanding remarkable talents towards improving of the horse industry and expertise in the skills of the next generation of business management and strategic people entering the horse industry.
    [Show full text]
  • Moral Rights, Heritage and Australian Contemporary Architecture: Thoughts & Designs of Peter Muller
    Moral Rights, Heritage and Australian Contemporary Architecture: Thoughts & Designs of Peter Muller (Un)Loved Modern Conference 2009 Conservation of 20th Century Heritage Conference 7-10 July 2009, The Sydney Masonic Centre, Sydney NSW Australia 2000 Associate Professor David Jones School of Architecture, Landscape Architecture & Urban Design The University of Adelaide, Adelaide SA Australia 5005 Copyright Copyright Permissions Thoughts &DesignsofPeter Muller Moral Rights, Heritage andAustra Several photographs in this presentation are held in copyright © by Max Dupain and Associates Pty Ltd and Peter Muller. “Max Dupain” is the registered trademark of Barbara Jill White and is used in the title of the below book with her permission. The moral rights of these authors have been asserted. lian ContemporaryArchitecture: lian Permission has been granted by Peter Muller on 20 February 2009 to use select images, and his inkan, from the below publications in this powerpoint : Muller, P & M Dupain (2008), Peter Muller: Max Dupain, Walsh Bay Press, Walsh Bay NSW, www.petermuller.org Urford, J. (2008), Peter Muller: The Complete Works, Walsh Bay Press, Walsh Bay NSW, www.petermuller.org. Other images in this powerpoint are the author’s, and held in copyright © by David Jones. Abstract Thoughts &DesignsofPeter Muller Moral Rights, Heritage andAustra Abstract Peter Muller is one of the most unique Australian architects of the 20th century possessing a passion for organic architecture realised in several significant Australian and Indonesian design exemplars. His inquiry in the organic style of architecture stylistically mirrors that of Frank Lloyd Wright whom wrote to Muller expressing his pleasure in his successful pursuit of this style in Australia.
    [Show full text]
  • Jirina Rikovska Stone (Last Updated March 8, 2019)
    Jirina Rikovska Stone (last updated March 8, 2019) Oxford University University of Tennessee Department of Physics Department of Physics and Astronomy Astrophysics 607 Nielsen Physics Building Keble Road Knoxville, TN 37996-1200 Oxford OX1 3RH, UK USA (+44) 1865- 213973 (phone) (+1) 865-974-3342 (+44) 1865- 273390 (Fax) (+1) 865-974-7843 jirina.stone@physics.ox.ac.uk jstone12@utk.edu Education Ph.D.: Charles University, Prague, Czechia, 1975 Supervisor: Jiri Zvolsky, Nuclear Physics Institute of CAS, Rez near Prague, Czechia Bachelor degree: Faculty of Nuclear Physics and Engineering Technical University Prague, Czechia, 1962 Employment and Positions 2018 - present Distinguished Visiting Scholar (University of Adelaide, Australia) 2016 - present Visiting Scientist at RIKEN (Strangeness Nuclear Physics Laboratory) 2008 - present Professor of Physics (Adjunct), University of Tennessee, USA 2006 - present member of UT-ORNL Theoretical Astrophysics Group 2005 - present Academic Visitor Oxford University, UK 1995 -1999 Lecturer, Exeter College, Oxford University, Oxford, U.K. 1993 - 2018 Visiting Professor of Chemistry, University of Maryland , USA 1992 - 2005 Lecturer (St. Edmund Hall) Oxford University, UK 1986 -1991 SERC Research Fellow, Clarendon Laboratory Oxford University, UK 1983 -1986, SERC Research Associate, Clarendon Laboratory Oxford University, UK 1978 - 1984 Associate Professor, Technical University of Prague, Czechia 1975 -1983 Visiting staff, Joint Institute for Nuclear Research, Dubna, USSR 1963 -1975 Visiting staff, Institute
    [Show full text]
  • (Un)Loved Modern 2 AUSTRALIA ICOMOS HISTORIC ENVIRONMENT
    VOLUME 25 NUMBER 2 - 2013 AUSTRALIA ICOMOS HISTORIC ENVIRONMENT (Un)loved Modern 2 AUSTRALIA ICOMOS HISTORIC ENVIRONMENT Historic Environment Editorial Committee Publishers Australia ICOMOS Prof Tim Winter (Editor) Printing Valiant Press Ian Kelly, Peter Romey, Sharon Veale 8 Elliot Place Ringwood VIC 3134 Dr Sandy Blair (Book Reviews Editor) Historic Environment Editorial Board Contributions Contributions, reviews and letters to the editor are welcome. Prof Tim Winter (Editor) Papers for publication should be not more than 6000 Dr Tracy Ireland words in length, with no more than four images; Dr Susan McIntyre-Tamwoy references should be in the style used in the current Dr Jane Harrington issue. Papers can be sent to Tim Winter at Dr Anita Smith tim.winter@deakin.edu.au Emeritus Prof Ken Taylor All sumbissions are refereed by appropriately qualified Prof William Logan academic and professional members of ICOMOS. Adj. Prof Sharon Sullivan Dr Timothy Hubbard Subscriptions All enquiries regarding subscriptions Prof Ian Lilley and back-copies should be addressed to: Ms Sharon Veale Australia ICOMOS Inc c/-Faculty of Arts, Prof Peter Spearritt Deakin University, Dr Susan Barr 221 Burwood Highway, Burwood, Victoria 3125 Prof Dr Karel Bakker austicomos@deakin.edu.au Dr Neville Agnew Ms Susan MacDonald Opinions Opinions expressed by contributors to this Prof Leo Schmidt journal are not necessarily those of the Editor, Editorial Adj. Prof Richard Mackay Committee or employers of contributors. Ass Prof Johannes Widodo Ass Prof Hilary Du Cros ISSN
    [Show full text]
  • The University of Adelaide Calendar 1991
    IIC'lfucE ""'.-: THE UNIVERSITY OF ADELAIDE CALENDAR 1991 Almanac; Membership of CounGil, Committees, Faculties, Boards and Foundations; Staff; Statutes; Amendments to Volume I .of the Calendar during 1990 THE UNIVERSITY OF ADELAIDE ·CALENDAR Volume IA 1991 ADDRESS FOR CORRESPONDENCE Correspondence should be addressed as follows: About courses (and related matters such as admission, examinations, scholarships and prizes), educational matters generally; and other matters, including staff appointments of all kinds: lo The Registrar, About financial matters, and matters relating to the buildings and grounds: lo The Deputy Registrar (Resources). Address: The University's postal address is: The University of Adelaide, Box 498 G.P.O., ADELAIDE, South Australia 5001. Telephone number 228 5333 (Area code: 08) Telex number UNIV AD AA89141 FAX number (08)224 0464 ISSN 0810-0349 FOREWORD On Januaiy l 1991 the University of Adelaide amalgamated with Roseworthy Agricultural College and the City Campus of the South Australian College of Advanced Education. Roseworthy Agricultural College is now known as the University of Adelaide (Roseworthy Campus). Courses previously offered by Roseworthy Agricultural College will be offered by the University of Adelaide through the Faculty of Agricultural and Natural Resource Sciences (see Volume II, Part B). Courses previously offered by the South Australian College of Advanced Education (City Campus) will be offered by the University of Adelaide through the Faculties of Arts and Performing Arts (see Volume II,
    [Show full text]