List of Monash University people

A list of Monash University people, including a number of notable alumni and staff.

Notable alumni

Politics and government

• Daniel Andrews – 48th Premier of Victoria
• Kevin Andrews – former Australian Defence Minister
• Louise Asher – former Deputy Leader of the Victorian Liberal Party
• Jim Bacon – former Premier of Tasmania (did not graduate)
• Adam Bandt – Federal Member of Parliament for the Australian Greens; first Green elected to Federal Parliament at a general election
• Boediono – former vice president of Indonesia
• Sue Boyce – Australian senator
• Andrew Brideson – former member of the Parliament of Victoria
• Helen Buckingham – former member of the Parliament of Victoria
• Anna Burke – politician, former Deputy Speaker of the Australian House of Representatives
• Josh Burns – Federal Member for Macnamara Parliament of Australia
• Elaine Carbines – former member of the Parliament of Victoria
• Peter Cleeland – former member of the Australian House of Representatives
• Jacinta Collins – Australian senator
• Ann Corcoran – Member of the Australian House of Representatives
• Peter Costello – longest-serving Treasurer of Australia; former Deputy Leader of the Liberal Party of Australia
• Simon Crean – Australian Minister for Trade; former Leader of the Opposition and Leader of the ALP
• David de Kretser – medical researcher; former governor of Victoria
• John Delzoppo – former speaker of the Parliament of Victoria
• Richard Di Natale – Leader of the Australian Greens, senator for Victoria
• Robert Doyle – former Leader of the Opposition in Victoria and Leader of the Victorian Liberal Party; former Lord Mayor of Melbourne
• John Elferink – Northern Territory Shadow Treasurer
• Peter Falconer – Member of the Australian House of Representatives
• David Feeney – Member of the Australian House of Representatives
• Jeannie Ferris – Australian senator
• Gail Gago – South Australian Minister for Environment, Conservation and Mental Health
• Carina Garland – Federal Member for Chisholm Parliament of Australia
• James Gomez – Singaporean politician and academic at Monash
• Alan Griffiths – former Australian Minister for Industry and Resources
• Peter Hall – Member of the Parliament of Victoria
• Alistair Harkness – Member of the Parliament of Victoria, political commentator
• Carolyn Hirsh – former member of the Parliament of Victoria
• Rob Hudson – Member of the Parliament of Victoria
• Dennis Jensen – Member of the Australian House of Representatives
• Gary Johns – former Special Minister of State, academic
• Michael Kroger – Liberal Party of Australia powerbroker and businessman
• Norman Lacy – former Minister for Arts and Minister for Educational Services
• Albert Langer – political activist
• John Langmore – former member of the Australian House of Representatives; Director of Social Policy and Development at the United Nations; academic
• John Lenders – Victorian Treasurer; Victoria's longest-serving Finance Minister
• Lim Guan Eng – Malaysian politician; former finance minister of Malaysia
• Hong Lim – Member of the Parliament of Victoria
• Tony Lupton – Member of the Parliament of Victoria; Secretary of Cabinet under John Brumby
• Julian McGauran – Former Australian senator
• Marlene Moses – diplomat, Foreign Minister of Nauru
• Lauren Moss – Member of the Northern Territory Parliament
• Simbarashe Mumbengegwi – former foreign minister of Zimbabwe
• Janice Munt – Member of the Parliament of Victoria
• Brendan O'Connor – former Australian Minister for Home Affairs and Employment, now Opposition Cabinet member
• Gavan O'Connor – former member of the Australian House of Representatives
• Neil O'Keefe – former member of the Australian House of Representatives
• Clare O'Neil – Member of the Australian House of Representatives for Hotham; former mayor of the City of Greater Dandenong; youngest female mayor in Australian history
• Martin Pakula – Attorney General of Victoria
• John Pandazopoulos – former Victorian Minister for Employment and Major Projects
• Kay Patterson – former Australian senator; former Minister for Health
• Chris Pearce – Member of the Australian House of Representatives
• Sue Pennicuik – Greens Member of the Parliament of Victoria
• Victor Perton – former member of the Parliament of Victoria
• Inga Peulich – Member of the Parliament of Victoria
• Robert Ray – Australian senator; former Defence Minister
• Peter Reith – Executive Director of the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development; former Defence Minister; former Minister for Workplace Relations
• Gordon Rich-Phillips – Shadow Victorian finance minister
• Tony Robinson – Victorian Minister for Consumer Affairs and Gaming
• Bill Shorten – Federal Opposition leader, Member of the Australian House of Representatives; former National Secretary of the Australian Workers' Union; President of the Victorian ALP
• Helen Silver – public servant; Secretary of the Victorian Department of Premier and Cabinet
• Adem Somyurek – Member of the Parliament of Victoria
• Sharman Stone – former Australian Minister for Workforce Participation, former Shadow Minister for Immigration
• Kirsty Sword Gusmão – political activist; former first lady of East Timor
• Murray Thompson – Member of the Parliament of Victoria
• John Thwaites – former Deputy Premier of Victoria; Minister for Environment, Water and Climate Change
• David Vigor – Australian senator
• Nick Wakeling – Member of the Parliament of Victoria
• Don Watson – speechwriter to Paul Keating, author
• Graeme Weideman – former Victorian Minister for Tourism
• Dean Wells – former Attorney-General of Queensland; Minister for Education and Minister for the Environment
• Steve Wettenhall – Member of the Parliament of Queensland
• Greg Wilton (1955–2000) – Member of the Australian House of Representatives
• Michael Wooldridge – former Australian Minister for Health and Chairman of UNAIDS
• Luke Lazarus Arnold – Australian High Commissioner to Brunei

Law

• Greg Barns – barrister and political commentator
• Kevin Bell – Justice of the Supreme Court of Victoria; current president of the Victorian Civil and Administrative Tribunal (VCAT)
• Diana Bryant – current Chief Justice of the Family Court of Australia
• Julian Burnside, KC – high-profile barrister; human rights advocate; author; one of the Australian Living Treasures
• Paul Cronin – Justice of the Family Court of Australia
• Tom Danos – high-profile barrister; Treasurer of the Victorian Criminal Bar Association; defence lawyer in the Keith William Allan murder trial
• Raymond Finkelstein – Justice of the Federal Court of Australia
• Ian Gray – current Chief Magistrate, Magistrates' Court of Victoria
• Felicity Hampel – human rights lawyer; Judge of the County Court of Victoria
• Peter Hayes QC – high-profile barrister
• Peter Hogg – constitutional law scholar
• Graeme Johnstone – current State Coroner of Victoria
• Murray Kellam – Justice of the Supreme Court of Victoria;first president of VCAT
• Ron McCallum – legal scholar specialising in industrial law
• Francine McNiff – legal scholar, and first woman state magistrate in Victoria ^[1]
• Lex Lasry KC – high-profile barrister, chairman of the Victorian Criminal Bar Association; human rights advocate; Justice of the Supreme Court of Victoria
• Stuart Morris – Justice of the Supreme Court of Victoria; former president of VCAT
• Ross Ray – current president of the Law Council of Australia
• Neil Rees – current chairman of the Victorian Law Reform Commission; foundation Dean of the University of Newcastle Law School
• Michael Rozenes – current chief judge of the County Court of Victoria
• Pamela Tate – current solicitor-general of Victoria
• Mark Weinberg – Justice of the Federal Court of Australia; former Commonwealth Director of Public Prosecutions; current chief justice of Norfolk Island

Media and arts

• Rory Barnes – novelist
• Jean Bedford – novelist
• Peter Bonner – artist, winner of the Dobell Prize
• Damien Broderick – author, futurist
• Peter Carey – Booker Prize-winning novelist
• Nick Cave – musician
• Doug Chappel – comedian actor
• Tim Charles – musician
• Timothy Conigrave (1959–1994) – actor and writer
• Peter Corris – crime fiction author
• Dagmar Evelyn Cyrulla – artist
• Andrew Daddo – actor, voice artist, author and television personality
• Cecilia Dart-Thornton – author
• Lindy Davies – actor; dean of the Victorian College of Arts
• Cherie Ditcham – actress, model
• Laurie Duggan – poet
• Hazel Edwards – children's author
• Jon Faine – Melbourne radio personality
• Phillip Frazer – publisher
• Max Gillies – actor and satirist
• Andy Griffiths – children's author
• John Griffiths – musician and musicologist
• Yalda Hakim – journalist
• Mark Holden – singer, actor, television personality and barrister
• Leslie Howard – pianist and composer
• Russel Howcroft – advertiser, media personality and Executive general manager of Network Ten
• Paul Jennings – children's author
• Adib Khan – novelist
• Lucy Kiraly – fashion model and television presenter
• Michael Leunig – cartoonist
• Campbell McComas – comedian and actor
• Brenda Niall – author
• Nikolai Nikolaeff – actor
• Eva Orner – Academy-Award-winning film producer
• Boyd Oxlade – author of Death in Brunswick
• Charlie Pickering – comedian
• Ben Quilty – artist
• Apsara Reddy – journalist
• John Romeril – playwright
• Raghav Sachar – Indian singer-songwriter
• John A. Scott – poet
• Alyssa Soebandono - actress
• Fiona Spence – actress, star of Prisoner
• Jo Stanley – radio personality
• Stelarc – performance artist
• Yumi Stynes – radio and television personality
• Lucy Sussex – author
• Matt Tilley – comedian
• Mary Tonkin – artist, winner of the Dobell Prize
• Paul Yore – artist
• Don Watson – author
• Alan Wearne – poet
• Ilka White – textile artist
• David Williamson – playwright
• Shaun Wilson – artist
• Wendy Zukerman – podcast personality, science journalist ^[2]

Business

• Fiona Balfour – businesswoman, former Qantas and Telstra executive
• John F. O. Bilson – economist
• Mark Birrell – company director; former Minister for Industry, Science and Technology
• Terry Budge – banking executive, former Chancellor of Murdoch University ^[3]
• Tony D'Aloisio – Chairman, Australian Securities & Investments Commission; former CEO, Australian Securities Exchange
• Henry Ergas – economist
• John A. Fraser – Chairman and CEO of Global Asset Management at UBS; former Deputy Secretary of the Australian Treasury
• Josh Frydenberg – Treasurer of Australia
• Peter Ivany – media mogul and billionaire
• Margaret Jackson – first female Chairman of Qantas
• Ruslan Kogan – founder and CEO of Australia's biggest online retailer Kogan.com; co-founder of Milan Direct
• Michael Kroger – Liberal Party of Australia powerbroker and businessman
• Tan Le – technology businesswoman, Young Australian of the Year
• Peter Lew – businessman
• Michael Luscombe – CEO and managing director, Woolworths
• Ian Macfarlane – economist, Governor of the Reserve Bank of Australia (1996–2006)
• Paresh Narayan – economist
• Trevor O'Hoy – President and CEO, Foster's Group
• Pasuk Phongpaichit – economist, author, anti-corruption campaigner; recipient of the 1999/2000 Monash University Distinguished Alumni Award
• Peter Reith – Executive Director of the European Bank for Reconstruction & Development
• Gary P. Sampson – World Trade Organization economist
• Graeme Samuel – Chairman of the Australian Competition & Consumer Commission
• Anna Skarbek – businesswoman and former investment banker
• Jannie Tay – Executive vice-chairman and co-founder of the Hour Glass; recipient of the 2003 Monash University Distinguished Alumni Award

Medicine and science

• Mel Herbert – emergency physician; founder of EM:RAP; medical consultant and writer for the HBO Max series The Pitt; author of The Extraordinary Power of Being Average
• Yahya Awang – cardiothoracic surgeon; performed the first heart transplant in Malaysia
• Greg Ayers – atmospheric scientist, former director of the Australian Bureau of Meteorology
• David Brown – meteorologist, Seven News weatherman
• Michael Cowley – physiologist, Australian Science Minister's Life Scientist of the Year 2009
• David de Kretser – medical researcher, former governor of Victoria
• Weary Dunlop – military surgeon, World War II leader (attended the Victorian College of Pharmacy, now Monash Parkville Campus)
• Ian G. Enting – mathematician
• Mark Febbraio - physiologist
• Tim Flannery – biologist, author, 2007 Australian of the Year
• Kristine French – plant biologist and conservationist
• Peter Gibson – gastroenterologist who created the Low-FODMAP diet in collaboration with Susan Shepherd
• Susan Lim – surgeon, performed Singapore's first successful liver transplant; recipient of the 2005 Monash University Distinguished Alumni Award
• John Mattick – Executive Director of the Garvan Institute of Medical Research in Sydney, whose research led to the discovery of the function of non-coding DNA
• Patrick McGorry – psychiatrist, 2010 Australian of the Year
• Dr Brad McKay – doctor, author and science communicator
• Jared Purton (1976–2009) – immunologist
• Terry Speed – mathematician
• Abu Bakar Suleiman – Vice-Chancellor of International Medical University; recipient of the 2007 Monash University Distinguished Alumni Award
• Norman Arthur Wakefield – botanist
• Lynne Kelly – researcher and science educator
• Charles Clarke – botanist

Social services and academia

• Phillip Aspinall – Head of the Anglican Church of Australia
• Diane Bell – anthropologist
• Gidon Bromberg – environmentalist
• Karen Burns – architectural historian
• Michael Clyne – linguist
• Anthony G. Collins – President of Clarkson University
• Tim Costello – humanitarian, CEO of World Vision Australia, listed as one of the Australian Living Treasures
• Mick Dodson – indigenous rights campaigner; Convenor of the ANU Institute for Indigenous Australia; one of the Australian Living Treasures; 2009 Australian of the Year
• Harriet Edquist – architectural historian
• Hugh Evans – 2004 Young Australian of the Year, philanthropist
• Ben Kiernan – leading researcher in the study of genocide
• Peter Leslie Lee – Vice-Chancellor of Southern Cross University
• Stuart Macintyre – historian
• Ron McCallum – Labour law scholar
• Simon Molesworth KC, Chairman of the Australian Council of National Trusts
• Justin Oakley – philosopher
• Neil Rees – foundation Dean of the University of Newcastle Law School
• James Mahmud Rice – sociologist
• Julian Savulescu – Uehiro Professor of Practical Ethics at the University of Oxford
• Andrekos Varnava – historian, writer, and professor at Flinders University
• Brian Weatherson – philosopher
• Beth Wilson – Victorian Health Services Commissioner

Sport

• Catherine Arlove – Olympic judo competitor
• John Bertrand – yachtsman, skipper of Australia II
• Mordy Bromberg – former AFL footballer, barrister, current Judge of the Federal Court of Australia
• Travis Brooks – field hockey player, Olympic Games gold medallist
• Ashley Brown (born 1994) – footballer
• Nathan Burke – AFL footballer
• Alastair Clarkson – former AFL footballer, current Coach of the North Melbourne Football Club
• Tony Dodemaide – cricketer
• Ron Evans – AFL footballer and sports administrator
• Robby Foldvari – billiards and snooker player, world champion
• Brett Gosper – former member of the Australia national under-21 rugby union team; current CEO of the International Rugby Board
• Geoff Grover – former AFL and VFA footballer; VFA interstate representative (1966 Hobart Carnival)
• Lauren Hewitt – athlete
• Geoff Hunt – squash player, four-time world champion
• Janine Ilitch – netballer
• Alexandra Kiroi-Bogatyreva (born 2002) - Olympic rhythmic gymnast
• Paul McNamee – tennis player, sports administrator, winner of Wimbledon and Australian Open
• Anna Millward, née Wilson – cyclist, world champion and world record holder
• Brenton Rickard – swimmer, Olympic silver medallist
• Anna Segal – Olympic freestyle skier and 2-time world champion
• Paul Trimboli – soccer player
• David Zalcberg – Olympic table tennis player, Commonwealth Games medallist

Notable staff (past and present)

Creative arts

• Dorothy Auchterlonie – writer and poet
• Trevor Barnard – pianist
• Janine Burke – author, novelist, art historian
• Kevin Hart – poet and literary critic
• Adrian Martin – film critic
• Brian Nelson – French literature expert and translator
• Jennifer Strauss – poet
• Mary Tonkin – artist, winner of the Dobell Prize

Humanities and social sciences

• Waleed Aly – Muslim community leader and political commentator
• Andrew Benjamin – philosopher
• Harold Bolitho – historian
• Geoffrey Bolton – historian
• John Brumby – former Premier of Victoria
• Kate Burridge – prominent linguist and occasional ABC presenter
• John Button – former Australian senator; Leader of the Australian Labor Party in the Senate; Australian Minister for Industry (1983–1993)
• David P. Chandler – historian
• Chin Liew Ten – philosopher
• Michael Clyne – linguist
• Ken Coghill – former speaker of the Parliament of Victoria
• Peter Costello – longest-serving treasurer of Australia; former deputy leader of the Liberal Party of Australia
• Franz-Josef Deiters – literary scholar
• Nick Economou – political scientist and media commentator
• Ben Eltham – creative producer and social commentator
• Herbert Feith – Indonesian politics expert
• Allan Fels – economist and former chairman of the Australian Competition & Consumer Commission
• John Edward Fletcher – German studies expert
• James Alexander Forrest – lawyer, former University Council member
• Petro Georgiou – former Liberal Member of the Parliament of Australia
• Fred Gruen – economist
• Rob J. Hyndman – statistician, forecaster
• Frank Cameron Jackson – philosopher
• Margaret J. Kartomi – ethnomusicologist
• David Kemp – political scientist; former Australian Minister for Education and the Environment
• Helga Kuhse – philosopher and bioethicist
• Andrew Linklater – international relations expert
• Mal Logan – geographer, former vice-chancellor
• Tony Lupton – former politician and secretary to the Victorian Cabinet, now professor of public policy
• Race Mathews – economist; chief of staff to Prime Minister Gough Whitlam; former Minister for Community Services; former Minister for Police and Emergency Services
• Yew-Kwang Ng – economist
• Graham Oppy – philosopher
• Kay Patterson – former Australian senator and Minister for Health
• Mark Peel – historian
• Christian Reus-Smit – international relations expert
• John Rickard – economist
• Modjtaba Sadria – philosopher
• Richard Scotton – health economist, creator of Australian Medicare program
• Kamal Uddin Siddiqui – economist, diplomat
• Peter Singer – philosopher (now at Princeton University, US)
• J. J. C. Smart – philosopher
• Michael A. Smith – philosopher
• John Thwaites – former Deputy Premier of Victoria and Minister for Environment, Water and Climate Change, now Chair of the Monash Sustainability Institute
• Nick Trakakis – philosopher
• Hal Varian – economist
• David Wright-Neville – political scientist, terrorism expert
• Xiaokai Yang – economist, democracy campaigner, political prisoner
• Lara Owen – organisational studies, menstrual expert

Law

• Bob Baxt – lawyer, former chairman of the Trade Practices Commission (now ACCC)
• Enid Campbell – jurist
• David Derham – jurist
• Raymond Finkelstein – Justice of the Federal Court of Australia
• Arie Freiberg – Chairman of the Victorian Sentencing Advisory Council
• George Hampel, QC – former Justice of the Supreme Court of Victoria; leading advocacy instructor
• Felicity Hampel, SC – judge of the County Court of Victoria; human rights lawyer
• Peter Heerey – Justice of the Federal Court of Australia
• Sarah Joseph – human rights scholar
• Marcia Neave – Justice of the Supreme Court of Victoria
• Stephen John Parker – jurist
• Mahadev Shankar – Malaysian Court of Appeal Judge
• Louis Waller – medical and criminal law expert
• Christopher Weeramantry – Judge and Vice-President of the International Court of Justice; human rights advocate

Medicine and life sciences

• Bill Charman – pharmaceutical scientist
• Michael Cowley – physiologist; Australian Science Minister's Life Scientist of the Year 2009
• Jo Douglass – medical researcher and academic, Officer of the Order of Australia
• Dorothy Jean Hailes – medical practitioner
• David de Kretser – medical researcher; current governor of Victoria
• Basil Hetzel – medical researcher, public health advocate, listed as one of the Australian Living Treasures
• Frederic Jevons – biochemist
• 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
• Joanna Tully – forensic paediatrician; deputy director of the Victorian Forensic Paediatric Medical Service at the Royal Children's and Monash Children's hospitals ^[4]
• Carl Wood – IVF pioneer

Physical sciences

• Robert Bartnik – mathematician
• Jim Breen – computer scientist, known for his work on Japanese dictionary projects ^[5]
• Damian Conway – computer scientist, Perl
• John Crossley – mathematician
• John Michael Cullen – ornithologist
• Vicki Gardiner – chemical engineer
• Richard Gunstone – physicist
• Kenneth H. Hunt – kinematics expert
• Vit Klemes – hydrologist
• Gilah Leder – mathematics education
• David McCarthy – civil engineer, urban hydrologist
• Raymond Martin – chemical scientist, former vice-chancellor
• Louis Matheson – engineer, foundation vice-chancellor
• Louis Moresi – geophysicist
• Graeme Pearman – climate change scientist
• Andrew Prentice – mathematician
• Zenon J Pudlowski – engineering expert
• John Stillwell – mathematician
• Chris Wallace – computer scientist
• Les William – physical instrumentation
• Irvan Bastian Arief – computer and AI scientist

Administration

Vice-Chancellors

Note: After 1990, the Vice-Chancellor was also given the additional title of President. ^[6]

No.	Portrait	Vice-Chancellor	Held Office	Notes	Ref.
1		Louis Matheson	1960–1976	civil engineer	[7]
2		William Alexander Gowdie Scott	1976–1977	English literature	[8]
3		Raymond Martin	1977–1987	inorganic chemist	[9]
4		Mal Logan	1987–1996	urban planner and academic administrator	[10]
5		David Robinson	1997–2002	Controversial figure that was forced to resign in 2002 over alleged cases of plagiarism that he was accused to have committed during the 1970s and 1980s.	[11] [12]
6		Peter Darvall	2002–2003	academic, civil engineer	[13]
7		Richard Larkins	2003–2009	physician, Order of Australia	[14]
8		Ed Byrne	2009–2014	neuroscientist	[15]
9		Margaret Gardner	2014–2023	industrial relations specialist, 30th Governor of Victoria	[16]
10		Sharon Pickering	2024–present	social scientist	[17]

Chancellors

^[18]

No.	Portrait	Chancellor	Held Office	Notes	Ref.
1		Robert Blackwood	1958–1968	engineer	[19]
2		Douglas Menzies	1968–1974	judge	[20]
3		Richard Moulton Eggleston	1975–1983	judge	[21] [22]
4		George Lush	1983–1992	judge	[23]
5		David William Rogers	1992–1998	lawyer	[24]
6		Jeremy (Jerry) Ellis	1999–2007	mining entrepreneur	[25]
7		Alan Finkel	2008–2016	8th Chief Scientist of Australia, neuroscientist	[26]
8		Simon McKeon	2016–present	lawyer	[27]

References

1. "Obituary – Francine Valerie McNiff". vicbar.com.au. Victorian Bar. 7 April 2015. Retrieved 24 October 2017.
2. "Drop in, don't drop out – Education". The Age. 23 February 2004. Retrieved 14 April 2018.
3. "Terry Budge". Business News. Retrieved 4 August 2023.
4. "Joanna Tully - deputy director of VFPMS".
5. "Jim Breen's Pages Have Moved".
6. "Vice-Chancellor and President". Monash University.
7. "Foundation Vice-Chancellor". Monash University.
8. "Foundation Dean of Arts". Monash University.
9. "Professor Ray Martin, physical and inorganic chemist". Australian Academy of Science .
10. "Vale Emeritus Professor Malcolm Ian Logan AC (1931 - 2022)". Monash University. 20 September 2022.
11. Rodan, Paul (2004). "A Modest Victory for Academic Values: The Demise of David Robinson". Australian University Review. 46 (2): 16–22 – via CiteSeerX.
12. "Monash head leaves over plagiarism charge". The Guardian . 18 July 2002.
13. "Now for a new era ... with a safe choice". The Age . 20 July 2002.
14. "VC handover will be smooth" (PDF). Monash News. April 2003.
15. "Professor Ed Byrne appointed Vice-Chancellor of Monash University". University College London. 21 November 2008.
16. "Professor Margaret Gardner AO incoming Vice-Chancellor". Monash University. 17 December 2013.
17. "Monash University's new Vice-Chancellor and President". Monash University. 6 December 2023. Retrieved 15 April 2024.
18. "Chancellor". Monash University.
19. "Sir Robert Blackwood dies" (PDF). Sound. Monash University. 24 August 1982. p. 1.
20. "Sir Douglas Menzies dies" (PDF). Sound. Monash University. 3 December 1974. p. 1.
21. "Sir Richard Eggleston is the new chancellor" (PDF). Sound. Monash University. 15 January 1975. p. 1.
22. "Sir Richard Moulton Eggleston (1909-91)". Brighton General Cemetery .
23. "Sir George Hermann LUSH (1912 - 2000)". Monash University. 3 May 2000.
24. "David William (Bill) ROGERS (1926 - 2019)". Monash University. 19 September 2019.
25. Evans, Simon (21 August 2014). "Ex BHP chairman says cycles move and he's a happy shareholder". The Sydney Morning Herald .
26. "Chancellor re-appointed". Monash University. 25 March 2013.
27. "Monash appoints new Chancellor for new era". Monash University. 21 October 2015.

External links

• Monash Expertline