Christine Alexander, Fellow (2019) : Sydney
Christine Alexander is internationally recognised for her work on the Bronte sisters and has been instrumental in establishing the new literary genre of Juvenilia.
Christine Alexander is internationally recognised for her work on the Bronte sisters and has been instrumental in establishing the new literary genre of Juvenilia.
John Aitken is reproductive biologist, widely known for identifying oxidative stress as a significant contribution to infertility and its actions on human sperm function. He has also made substantial contributions
Christopher Armstrong has made a substantial contribution to higher education and government policy.
Elizabeth Ashburn has used leadership roles in art as an agency for creative change and excellence.
Paul Ashton is a leader in the field of Public and Australian History. His work has helped drive social justice agendas and he has been a role model for students
Erik Aslaksen is an engineer and physicist with over fifty years industry experience in microwave components, power electronics, quantum electronics, and telecommunications, gained in the US, Switzerland and Australia, and
Diane Austin-Broos is a leading advocate in Australian anthropology of ethno-history and a focus on change in the lives of indigenous minorities and other peripheralised peoples.
Andrew Baker has contributed significant research on water, cave science, and geochemistry.
Clive Baldock is a medical physicist with research interests in the fields of gel dosimetry, radiation therapy, dosimetry, medical imaging and biomedical engineering. He is also distinguished in academic leadership
Eileen Baldry has contibuted significantly to scholarly knowledge and theory in the field of criminology using innovative research methods including data linkage employing quantitative and qualitative analyses.She is sought as