deakin university graduations program - warrnambool, february … · prosedur evakuasi darurat yang...

Graduation CeremoniesWarrnambool February 2019

Published by Deakin University, Geelong VIC 3220 Australia deakin.edu.au

© Deakin University 2019

Deakin University CRICOS Provider Code 00113B Printed in Australia by Case Print Management

AcknowledgementTrenchers have sharp points and edges that can result in serious injury. For your safety, we do not recommend throwing trenchers.

Deakin University’s official photographer will be taking photographs at this graduation event. Your image may be used in Deakin University printed and electronic publications or Deakin social media sites for promotional and educational purposes.

This publication is revised annually. The information contained in this edition is accurate as at February 2019.

http://deakin.edu.au

Table of ContentsCongratulations 2

Congratulatory message from the Chancellor 2Congratulatory message from the Vice-Chancellor 3

Welcome to Deakin University Graduations 4The Graduation Ceremony 6

Acknowledgment of Traditional Land Owners 6Order of Ceremony 6The University Mace 7The Academic Procession 9

Academic Dress 10Deakin University Ceremonial Dress 10Deakin University Academic Dress 10Regalia Colours 11Deakin Award Appellations 11

Honorary Degree Recipients 12The University 14

Alfred Deakin 14About Deakin University 14Building on the University’s success 15

The Deakin Story 16The Campuses 18

Melbourne Burwood Campus 18Geelong Waurn Ponds Campus 18Geelong Waterfront Campus 19Warrnambool Campus 19

Institute of Koorie Education 20University Prize and Award Recipients 21Thursday 28 February 12 pm 22Congratulatory Messages 28National Anthem 31Evacuation Assembly Points 32

Congratulations

Congratulatory message from the ChancellorOn behalf of the Deakin University community, my congratulations to you, your families, and to all who have worked so hard towards achieving the success we celebrate with you today.

Like you, I am a Deakin alumnus, and I believe you will find as I have, that your Deakin qualification will be a valuable asset as you explore the opportunities ahead of you. Your Deakin degree will empower you to seek out new opportunities with the confidence you are ready and can contribute, and you will have the resilience that will enable you to overcome the inevitable challenges ahead.

Graduation ceremonies mark the completion of your current academic journey, but they also are the signal of the start of a new phase of your lives and your careers. Deakin is proud to have played its part in providing the skilled graduates who will drive the economy, using your creativity and skills, to generate the new ideas and enterprise necessary to face the global challenges of the 21st century.

Mr John Stanhope AM

Be proud of your achievement, you are a Deakin graduate and Deakin graduates are the truest evidence of the quality of the Deakin experience, they are a continued inspiration to Council, to staff, to each other and to future graduates.

I encourage you to keep in touch with your university. You’ll find that Deakin’s Alumni community of over 240,000 graduates will be an invaluable resource for you as you embark on this next stage of your career. I hope you will take advantage of and contribute to this extraordinary community who all began their professional lives at Deakin.

Mr John Stanhope AM Chancellor

To view these messages in other languages, use your mobile device to scan this code or visit deakin.edu.au/life-at-deakin/graduations/congratulations.

2 Deakin University

http://deakin.edu.au/life-at-deakin/graduations/congratulations

http://deakin.edu.au/life-at-deakin/graduations/congratulations

Professor Jane den Hollander AO

Congratulatory message from the Vice-ChancellorYour graduation marks an important milestone. The robes, trenchers and the mace, alongside the procession of today’s ceremony, may seem old-fashioned for a progressive university that has so successfully harnessed the power of the digital world. But these time honoured traditions remind us that while you are on the cusp of beginning a new phase of your lives, you are also connected to a tradition of learning that dates back hundreds of years to the universities of medieval Europe.

The traditions of the ceremony reflect a continuity of purpose that has been true for universities since the first university was established in Bologna in Italy in 1088. They remind us that we are part of a remarkable human history of commitment to enquiry and scholarship, to knowledge and truth through hard work and reason.

Universities are durable and enduring; unique institutions that are assemblers of great talent, where passion, creativity and idealism blend seamlessly with discipline depth. For generations universities have been both a compelling indicator and a powerful instrument for human progress.

I add my congratulations to the many you will receive as you reflect on your achievements. You are now a graduate of Deakin University. I encourage you to remain curious, to continue to be creative and always to be brave. Remember also the values you have learnt during your time with us – be a force for good and show the world that Deakin has helped you to become the very best you can be. Let your passion, curiosity, entrepreneurial spirit and openness to new ideas serve you well.

Thank you for choosing Deakin, I hope we will have the opportunity to continue to connect with you as alumni, mentors, colleagues, supporters and friends.

It has been our great privilege to be part of your education and I wish you good fortune for the future.

Professor Jane den Hollander AO President and Vice-Chancellor

3Graduation Ceremonies | February 2019

Welcome to Deakin University Graduations

Welcome!We would like to warmly welcome you to Deakin University’s graduation ceremony. This program lists every student graduating, including those not in attendance and graduating in absentia. The graduation ceremony will run for approximately 90 minutes and ushers are available at the venue doors to provide information and assistance. All guests should be seated 15 minutes before the ceremony start time. Please ensure your mobile phone is switched off prior to entering the venue and that you familiarise yourself with the emergency evacuation procedures, located at the back of this program. We hope you enjoy the ceremony.

4 Deakin University

Selamat Datang!Kami ucapkan selamat datang di Upacara Wisuda Deakin University. Pada buku acara ini tercantum nama semua mahasiswa yang diwisuda, termasuk mereka yang tidak bisa hadir dan diwisuda in absentia. Upacara wisuda akan berlangsung sekitar 90 menit; informasi dan bantuan bisa diperoleh dari petugas penerima tamu di pintu keluar/masuk ruangan. Semua tamu sudah harus berada di tempat duduk masing-masing 15 menit sebelum upacara dimulai. Jangan lupa untuk mematikan telepon selular sebelum memasuki ruangan, dan pelajari prosedur evakuasi darurat yang tercetak di bagian belakang buku acara. Selamat mengikuti upacara.


The Graduation Ceremony

Acknowledgment of Traditional Land OwnersDeakin University would like to acknowledge the Gunditjmara People, the traditional custodians of the land and the community where this graduation ceremony is taking place. We pay our respects for their continued care of the land and further extend that respect to elders past and present.

Order of CeremonyProcessional music heralds the arrival of the Academic Procession for the graduation ceremony.

At the commencement of this music, graduands and guests are asked to stand and remain standing for the National Anthem.

The Master of Ceremonies will open proceedings and the Chancellor (or representative) will deliver the opening address. The Vice-Chancellor (or representative) will then introduce the guest speaker who will deliver the occasional address.

The Chancellor (or representative) will then make a formal declaration conferring the awards of the University on the graduates, both present and in absentia, and will invite graduates to proceed to the stage according to the order published in the program.

A Faculty Executive Dean will read out the names of graduates being presented to the Chancellor (or representative).

At the conclusion of the presentation of the graduates, a representative of the graduating students will deliver a brief response.

The Vice-Chancellor (or representative) will deliver the closing address.

At the conclusion of the ceremony guests are requested to stand while the stage party and graduates leave the hall.

Refreshments will then be served in the Lighthouse Theatre.

6 Deakin University

The University MaceMaces were originally medieval weapons carried by bodyguards to kings and sergeants-at-arms. Much later, the mace became of ceremonial rather than practical significance and organisations such as civic corporations and universities adopted the mace as a symbol of the rule of legal authority.

The University’s mace is displayed at meetings of the University Council and on such ceremonial occasions as conferring ceremonies. The bearer of the mace, in academic processions, ‘guards’ the Chancellor. Deakin’s mace was presented to the University by Mr Donald Thomson, Sir Wilfred Brookes and Mr Norman Stephen (Alcoa Australia).


8 Deakin University

The Academic ProcessionIn academic processions, the order of precedence on entry is from junior to most senior. The Chancellor, therefore, is the last member of the procession, followed by the mace-bearer. The Deakin Academic Procession and stage party usually consists of:

Chancellor: Mr J. Stanhope AM, BCom Deakin, FAICD, FAIM, FCPA, FICA, FHRM

Deputy Chancellors: Ms K. Grigg, BEc Adelaide, DipEd Adelaide, FAICD, FCPAMs P. Kelly, LLB UWA FAICD, FFinMembers of the University CouncilHonorary degree recipientsMembers of the University Executive:

President and Vice-Chancellor: Professor J. den Hollander AO, BSc (Hons), MSc Wits, Johannesburg, PhD Wales, Cardiff

Deputy Vice-Chancellor Research: Professor J. Owens, BSc(Hons) UQld, PhD UQld

Deputy Vice-Chancellor Education: Professor E. Johnson, B Ag Sci (Hons) Melb, PhD Melb.

Deputy Vice-Chancellor Global Engagement: Professor G. Smith, BA (Hons), PhD Monash

Chief Operating Officer: Mr K. Selway, BBus (Marketing) Monash, GDip (Management) Victoria UT., FAICD

Chief Financial Officer: Ms K. Parker, BBus (Accounting) Monash, GCert (IT) Swinburne, FCPA, GAICD

Chief Digital Officer: Mr W. Confalonieri, DipSysEng UNICEN, MCompSci UNL, MBAEco ESEADE, GAICD

Faculty Executive Deans:

Acting Executive Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Education: Alfred Deakin Professor C. Ure, BSc Melb, GradDipEd Melb, MScPrelim Monash, PhD Monash

Executive Dean of the Faculty of Business and Law: Alfred Deakin Professor M. Ewing, BCom Natal, BCom (Hons), MCom, DCom Pretoria, FAMI, FAMS, FANZMAC

Executive Dean of the Faculty of Health: Professor B. Crotty, MBBS, MD Melb., FRACP

Executive Dean of the Faculty of Science, Engineering and Built Environment: Professor K. Hapgood BE, PhD, FiChemE, FIEAust, FRACI, GAICD

Pro Vice-Chancellors:

Pro Vice-Chancellor Academic Innovation Professor S. Gopalan BA LLB (Hons) NLSIU, BCL Oxon, DPhil Oxon.

Pro Vice-Chancellor Defence Technologies Alfred Deakin Professor S. Nahavandi, BSc (Hons), MSc, PhD Durham University, UK

Pro Vice-Chancellor Future Fibres Alfred Deakin Professor X. Wang, PhD UNSW, FTI

Pro Vice-Chancellor Graduate Employment: Professor D. Mather, BSc (Hons) Lond., MSc. Lanc., PhD Monash

Pro Vice-Chancellor International Mr J. Molony, BA (Media Studies) RMIT

Pro Vice-Chancellor Research Performance Alfred Deakin Professor I. Nielsen, BA (Hons) Deakin, PhD Deakin

Pro Vice-Chancellor Researcher Development and Integrity Professor A. Russell CHEd, BTeach, BEd, BAppSc (Hons), PhD Deakin

Academic Board:

Chair of Academic Board: Professor C. Hickey, DipTeach Monash, BPE UWA, MEd UWA, PhD Deakin, FACHPER

Heads of schools and academic staff of the faculties participating in the ceremony.

Academically qualified general staff of the University.


Academic Dress

Academic dress is an important reminder of the long history of universities in western civilisation. The three main elements of academic dress are the gown, the hood and the head-dress, which were all once articles of everyday outer dress. Both gowns and hoods, when in common use, were often lined and this lining was decorative, as well as practical. In medieval times, the higher the rank of the wearer, the more sumptuous the gown.

In universities there is still a difference in the apparel of scholars of various ranks reflecting the origins of the academic dress. Today’s academic head-dress evolved from various hats and bonnets of earlier times. Deakin University’s academic dress, like that of most Australian universities, derives from dress worn at the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge.

Deakin University Ceremonial DressChancellor – a navy blue gown trimmed with gold bullion braid, sleeves trimmed with four gold ornaments and gold bullion braid around the bottom hem, a navy blue bonnet lined with gold satin, with gold braid and two gold metallic tassels.

President and Vice-Chancellor – a navy blue gown with five bars of gold bullion braid on the sleeves and a navy blue tudor bonnet identical to that of the Chancellor.

Alfred Deakin Professor Academic staff who have been awarded the title Alfred Deakin Professor will wear academic regalia befitting their highest qualification as well as an Alfred Deakin Professor stole which will be worn over the top of the gown.

Deakin University Academic DressHigher Doctorate – a red gown with gold silk front facings finishing at the front yoke line, sleeves fully lined with gold silk and turned back at the front seam, together with a red hood lined with gold silk and a red bonnet with gold tassels.

Doctor of Philosophy – a royal blue gown with red silk front facings finishing at the front yoke line, sleeves fully lined with red silk and turned back at the front seam, together with a royal blue hood lined with red silk and a royal blue bonnet with red tassels.

Professional Doctorate – a royal blue gown with the relevant discipline colour silk front facings finishing at the front yoke line, sleeves fully lined with the relevant discipline colour silk and turned back at the front seam, together with a royal blue hood lined with silk of the relevant discipline colour, and a royal blue bonnet with blue tassels.

Master by Research – a navy blue master gown, Cambridge hood lined with silk of the relevant award colour and trimmed with two white pipes, colour is shown on both shoulders, and a navy blue trencher trimmed with white binding and white tassels.

Master by Coursework with Honours – a navy blue master gown, Cambridge hood lined with the appropriate coloured silk and trimmed with two white pipes, colour is shown on both shoulders, and a navy blue trencher with navy blue tassels.

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Master by Coursework – a navy blue master gown, Cambridge hood lined with the appropriate coloured silk and trimmed with one white pipe, colour is shown on both shoulders, and a navy blue trencher with navy blue tassels.

Graduate Diploma – a navy blue bachelor gown, Oxford hood lined with the appropriate coloured silk and trimmed with one white pipe, colour is shown on the left shoulder only, and a navy blue trencher with navy blue tassels.

Graduate Certificate – a navy blue bachelor gown, Oxford hood lined with the appropriate coloured silk and trimmed with the same colour pipe, colour is shown on the left shoulder only, and a navy blue trencher with navy blue tassels.

Bachelor Degree with Honours – a navy blue bachelor gown, Oxford hood lined with the appropriate coloured silk and trimmed with two white pipes, colour is shown on the left shoulder only, and a navy blue trencher with navy blue tassels.

Bachelor Degree – a navy blue bachelor gown, Oxford hood lined with the appropriate coloured silk, colour is shown on the left shoulder only, and a navy blue trencher with navy blue tassels.

Associate Degree – a navy blue bachelor gown, Oxford hood lined with the appropriate coloured silk, colour is shown on the left shoulder only, and no trencher.

Diploma or Advanced Diploma – a navy blue bachelor gown, stole of the appropriate colour and no trencher.

Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander Stole – a silk stole in the colours of the relevant Indigenous flag may be worn under the hood or stole of the relevant award.

Regalia ColoursArchitecture Oyster grey

Arts Cherry red

Commerce Buttercup

Education Emerald

Engineering Orange

Health sciences Glacier blue

Information technology Wisteria

Law Garnet

Medicine Ivory

Nursing Peacock green

Science Spectrum blue

Social work Spectrum violet

All participants in the graduation ceremony must wear the appropriate academic dress for their qualification or for the position they hold at the University.

Deakin Award AppellationsIn the official abbreviations of our awards, Deakin University is abbreviated to Deakin. For example, BCom Deakin.


Honorary Degree RecipientsHonorary degrees are conferred by the University Council on the recommendation of the Vice-Chancellor, following consideration by the Honorary Degrees Committee.

2018Emeritus Professor Judith Brett – Deakin Honorary DoctorateDr Todd Harper – Deakin Honorary DoctorateHon. Dr Barry Owen Jones AC – Deakin Honorary DoctorateProfessor Mervyn King SC – Deakin Honorary DoctorateDr Jane Martin – Deakin Honorary DoctorateHon. Tabaré Vázquez – Deakin Honorary Doctorate

2017Air Chief Marshal Mark Binskin AC – Deakin Honorary DoctorateDr Elizabeth Broderick AO – Deakin Honorary DoctorateHis Excellency Dr Charles Lepani CBE – Deakin Honorary DoctorateProfessor V Mohan – Deakin Honorary DoctorateProfessor B S Murty – Deakin Honorary DoctorateDr Paul Tobias – Deakin Honorary Doctorate Hon. Judith Troeth AM – Deakin Honorary DoctorateHon. Ranil Wickremesinghe – Deakin Honorary Doctorate

2016Professor Michel Armand – Deakin Honorary DoctorateDr Bill Forrest AM – Doctor of LettersHon. Julia Gillard AC – Doctor of LawsProfessor Jenni Lightowlers – Deakin Honorary DoctorateDr David Morgan AO – Deakin Honorary DoctorateLieutenant General David Morrison AO (Retd) – Deakin Honorary DoctorateDr Dalal Smiley – Doctor of LawsEmeritus Professor Gillian Triggs – Deakin Honorary DoctorateProfessor Yongxian Zhang – Deakin Honorary Doctorate

2015Dr Megan Clark AC – Doctor of ScienceProfessor Brad Dunstan – Doctor of ScienceProfessor Bevis Hutchinson – Doctor of ScienceDr Leon Kempler AM – Doctor of ScienceDr Sue Nattrass AO – Doctor of LettersDr Tim Soutphommasane – Doctor of LettersEmeritus Professor David Stokes AM – Doctor of the UniversityDr Helen Szoke AO – Doctor of LawsDr David Thodey AO – Doctor of ScienceDr Kurt Zuelke – Doctor of Science

2014Mr Peter Alsop – Master of ScienceDr Mukesh Dhirubhai Ambani – Doctor of ScienceDame Quentin Bryce AD CVO – Doctor of LawsEmeritus Professor Max Charlesworth AO – Doctor of LettersHon. Simon Crean – Doctor of LawsDr Baba Kalyani – Doctor of ScienceHon. Jeffrey Kennett AC – Doctor of LawsHon. Dame Carol Kidu DBE MP – Doctor of Laws

2013Dr Adrian Kloeden – Doctor of the UniversityDr Ray Reynoldson – Doctor of ScienceAdjunct Professor David Parkin OAM – Doctor of Letters

2012Hon. Michael Kirby AC CMG – Doctor of Laws

2011Dr Pauline Turner – Doctor of the UniversityProfessor John Duncan – Doctor of Science

2010Hon. Steve Bracks AC – Doctor of LawsProfessor Yusuf Qismullah – Doctor of LettersEmeritus Professor Sally Walker AM – Doctor of LawsDr John Henry – Doctor of LettersEmeritus Professor Adrian Lee – Doctor of Science

2008Professor Judith Ramaley – Doctor of Laws

2006Emeritus Professor Phillip Hamilton AM – Doctor of Science

2005Dr Richard Searby AO QC – Doctor of LawsDr Kenn Fisher – Doctor of Science

2004Dr Alfred Bamblett – Doctor of LawsDr Jim (James) Cousins – Doctor of LettersHon. Allan McDonald AO QC – Doctor of LawsDr John Landy AC CVO MBE – Doctor of Laws

2003Dr Steve Vizard – Doctor of LawsDr Neil Everist OAM – Doctor of LettersDr Frank Costa AO – Doctor of LawsDr Jim Rossiter AM – Doctor of the UniversityDr Denise King – Doctor of the UniversityDr Patricia Heath AM BEM – Doctor of Laws


2002Dr Geoffrey Dreher – Doctor of the UniversityDr Harold Mitchell AC – Doctor of LawsDr James Tait – Doctor of the University

2001Dr Hugh Moore – Doctor of the University

2000Dr Joseph Pillay – Doctor of LawsDr Graham Rouch – Doctor of Science

1999Dr Walter Backhouse OAM – Doctor of the UniversityProfessor Margaret Cameron AM – Doctor of the UniversityDr George Dyer – Doctor of the UniversityDr Geoff Neilson AM – Doctor of the UniversityDr Thomas Schneider – Doctor of LawsDr James Martin – Doctor of Laws

1997Dato’ Dr Peter Kwong-Ching Woo – Doctor of LawsDato’ Dr Stephen Yeap Leong Huat – Doctor of LawsDr Sharom Ahmat – Doctor of Laws

1996Dr James Leslie AC MC ED – Doctor of Laws

1995Hon. Sir Anthony Mason AC KBE QC – Doctor of LawsProfessor John Hay AC – Doctor of Letters

1994Professor Kenneth McKinnon AO – Doctor of LettersDr Victor Smorgon AC – Doctor of LettersDr Kenneth Kaunda – Doctor of Laws

1993Dr Robert Brack AO – Doctor of LawsDr Gilbert Vines – Doctor of the University

1992Emeritus Professor Raymond Chambers AO – Doctor of Laws

1991Tun Dr Haji Hamdan – Doctor of LettersDr Jean McCaughey AO – Doctor of LettersDr Peter O’Halloran OAM – Doctor of Science Ms Marjory Taylor – Master of Arts

1990Dr Geoffrey Caston CBE – Doctor of LettersDr Inge King AM – Doctor of LettersDr Ewan Laird – Doctor of LettersDr Isi Leibler AO CBE – Doctor of LettersDr David Roach – Doctor of Letters

1989Sir James Darling CMG – Doctor of LettersDr Renee Erdos – Doctor of LettersRt Hon. Malcolm Fraser AC CH – Doctor of LettersDr Charles Jarvis – Master of ScienceDr Patrick Lang OBE – Doctor of ScienceSir Arvi Parbo AC – Doctor of Science

1988Sir Ian McLennan KCMG KBE – Doctor of ScienceDr William Renwick CBE – Doctor of Letters

1986Emeritus Professor Fred Jevons AO – Doctor of LettersDr Robyn Williams AM – Doctor of Science

1985Dr Diana Dyason – Doctor of LettersEmeritus Professor Otto Peters – Doctor of LettersDr Borje Holmberg – Doctor of LettersSir John Daniel – Doctor of Letters

1984Dr Menzie Lipson AO – Doctor of ScienceDr John Bechervaise OAM – Doctor of Letters

1983Professor Charles Moorhouse AM – Doctor of LettersDr Peter Thwaites OBE – Doctor of Letters

1982Sir Wilfred Brookes CBE DSO – Doctor of LettersMr Trevor Pescott – Master of Science

1981Lord Perry OBE – Doctor of LettersDr Philip Brown – Doctor of LettersHon. Austin (Keith) Asche AC QC – Doctor of LettersDr Arthur Collins – Doctor of ScienceDr Ian Downs – Doctor of LettersMr Kenneth Stewart – Master of ArtsMs Mary White AM – Master of Science

For more information go to deakin.edu.au/about-deakin/reputation/honorary-awards


http://deakin.edu.au/about-deakin/reputation/honorary-awards

http://deakin.edu.au/about-deakin/reputation/honorary-awards

The University

Alfred DeakinDeakin University was named in honour of Alfred Deakin (1856–1919), a remarkable Australian statesman, leading figure of the federation movement and three-time Prime Minister of Australia.

Alfred Deakin was a man of broad vision. Praised as a political leader, he was an outstanding orator, accomplished lawyer, a journalist, poet, an intellectual and an idealist motivated by a sense of duty to his country.

The son of English migrants, Alfred Deakin was born and educated in Melbourne, studying law at the University of Melbourne. He embarked upon a career in journalism with The Age and was a prolific reader of literature, philosophy, law and science, earning most of his income as a writer of social and political commentaries.

In 1879, Alfred Deakin launched his political career and became a successful Liberal candidate for the Victorian Parliament. A believer in democratic social reform, he became the acknowledged leader of the Australian Federation movement in Victoria. He was an active campaigner, a delegate at the federal conventions, member of the constitutional drafting committee and colonial representative in London.

Alfred Deakin was Deputy Prime Minister and Attorney-General in Australia’s first government and, in 1903, he became Prime Minister. His many achievements include the establishment of the High Court of Australia, the introduction of labour and social reforms, the promulgation of new technologies such as irrigation and wireless telegraphy, support for the exploration of Antarctica and the introduction of financial support for Australian writers.

The values of innovation, leadership, scholarship and reform embodied in Alfred Deakin are also fundamental values of Deakin University.

About Deakin UniversityDeakin University is Australia’s fifth largest university. As a public not-for-profit university, Deakin combines excellent research and teaching with a strong focus on strengthening the communities it serves.

The University was established with the Deakin University Act of 1974 as Victoria’s fourth university and the first in regional Victoria. Today it has over 61,000 students, of whom 12,000 are international students from 130 countries. More than 15,000 students choose to study online.

Deakin University has five campuses – one in Melbourne, two in Geelong, one in Warrnambool and the online Cloud Campus.

In addition, Deakin has prestigious multipurpose facilities in the Melbourne and Geelong and international offices in South Asia, China, Indonesia, Europe, Malaysia, Vietnam, Pakistan, Singapore and Latin America.

Alfred Deakin


Deakin is a sector leader for student satisfaction, ranking number one in Victoria for eight consecutive years (Graduate Outcomes Survey 2018). Deakin has a student-focused culture with a well-deserved reputation for being accessible, helpful and friendly. It has a long standing record for using cutting-edge technology in education, while providing highly personalised learning experiences.

Advances in research have been a hallmark of Deakin’s success, with impressive growth in quality, impact and income.

Deakin was ranked 211 globally in the 2018 Shanghai Academic Ranking of World Universities (10th of Australia’s 39 universities). Deakin is renowned for developing award-winning partnerships with industry, governments, communities, professional associations and other education providers. Building on successes across Australia, these alliances now spread to more than 30 countries. Deakin’s alumni networks also stretch across the globe, with more than 240,000 members from more than 110 countries.

Building on the University’s successDeakin University’s Strategic Plan – LIVE the future: Agenda 2020 – provides a framework for a bold and exciting future, while remaining true to the University’s founding goals:

• to develop lasting and mutually beneficial relationships with rural and regional communities, in particular those in Geelong and Western Victoria

• to offer an educational experience that will widen participation and support students from diverse backgrounds.

These important aims continue to be core to the future of Deakin University. However, in a world that is now globally connected and where excellence and new ideas are available at the touch of a button, we will ensure that engagement and innovation ‘anywhere’ and ‘everywhere we are’ is grounded in all aspects of Deakin life – its teaching, its research and its enterprise – to enable our students and staff to thrive and to excel.

The University’s vision and mission for its students, staff, alumni, partners and friends is to offer personalised experience with premium digital engagement, creating the power and opportunities to live in a connected and evolving world. Deakin will be Australia’s premier university in driving the digital frontier – to enable globally-connected education for the jobs of the future and research that makes a difference to the communities we serve.

Informed by its Australian context and engaged locally in the communities it serves, Deakin promises to advance:

• learning – offer brilliant education where you are and where you want to go

• ideas – make a difference through world-class innovation and research

• value – strengthen our communities, enable our partners and enhance our enterprise

• experience – delight our students, our alumni, our staff and our friends.

For all these reasons, Deakin University occupies an important place in the Australian higher education landscape.


The Deakin Story

• Deakin was established by the Victorian Parliament in 1974 as a ‘university in the Geelong area’. Deakin began teaching on 1 April 1977.

• Deakin University is named after Alfred Deakin, who is often called Australia’s Voice of Federation and was Prime Minister three times between 1903 and 1910.

• When it was established, Deakin incorporated two existing Geelong-based institutions – the Geelong State College and the Gordon Institute of Technology.

• Deakin had approximately 2500 students in its first year (1977), rising to 4800 in 1980.

• By 1984, Deakin had consolidated its operations at the Geelong Waurn Ponds Campus.

• Deakin’s growth outside Geelong began in 1990 when it amalgamated with the Warrnambool Institute of Advanced Education. This continued in 1991 when it amalgamated with Victoria College, which operated from Burwood, Toorak and Clayton.

• Deakin was one of the first Australian universities to embrace professional and continuing education to corporate clients, establishing Deakin Australia (now DeakinCo.) in 1993.

• In the mid-1970s, the disused woolstores on the waterfront in central Geelong was one site considered and rejected for the proposed university that was to become Deakin. In 1996, this idea came to fruition with the opening of the Geelong Waterfront Campus.

• In 2008, the Deakin University School of Medicine opened, becoming Victoria’s first rural and regional medical school.

• February 2012 saw the first intake of students in the new Bachelor of Vision Science/Master of Optometry degree.

• In July 2012, Deakin University launched its Strategic Plan – LIVE the future: Agenda 2020.

• In response to continued growth in student and staff numbers at Deakin, since 2013 new buildings and major improvements have included: – the iconic gateway building at the

Melbourne Burwood Campus – Centre for Advanced Design

Engineering Training at the Geelong Waurn Ponds Campus

– expansion of student accommodation across all campuses.

• In March 2014, the University declared it would be a smoke-free environment.


• In May 2014, the $34 million globally unique cutting-edge carbon fibre research and innovation facility, Carbon Nexus, officially opened at the Geelong Waurn Ponds Campus.

• In December 2014, Deakin celebrated its 200,000th graduate.

• The 2015 Excellence in Research for Australia rankings saw Deakin performing above or well above world standards in 89% of its research.

• In January 2016, John Stanhope AM assumed the position of Deakin’s Chancellor, taking over from David Morgan who served as Chancellor for 10 years.

• In April 2016, the Deakin Business School received accreditation by The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business International, the longest serving global accrediting body for business schools in the world.

• In August 2016, the Deakin University Community Bank® initiative with Bendigo Bank was launched – the first collaboration of its kind between a university and a financial institution.

• Deakin partnered with FutureLearn to offer full degrees online and short free courses through FutureLearn’s global platform.

• In 2017 Deakin University and LeMond Composites joined forces in a $58m deal to revolutionise the use of carbon fibre across the world.

• In 2017 Deakin opened two new Institutes: the Institute for Health Transformation and the Deakin Applied Artificial Intelligence Institute.

• In 2017 the expanded TERI-Deakin Nanobiotech Centre was opened by the Prime Minister.

• In 2017 Deakin ranked 213 globally by the prestigious Academic Ranking of World universities.

• In 2018 Deakin officially launched its Innovation Hub ManuFutures.

• In 2018 Deakin partnered with AusNet Services to establish a 7.25 MW smart microgrid at its Geelong Waurn Ponds campus.

• In 2018 Deakin’s School of Exercise and Nutrition Sciences ranked third in the world by the Academic ranking of World Universities.

• Deakin ranked first in Victoria for student satisfaction for the 8th consecutive year (AGS;GOS).

• Deakin’s Careers Service was recognised by the graduate recruitment industry as the best careers service in Australia for the second consecutive year.


The Campuses

Deakin is a large university with all the accompanying resources and infrastructure, but its campuses are small enough to retain their own character and sense of community. Each of our campuses offers a unique atmosphere – from the inspiring architecture and bayside appeal of our Geelong Waterfront Campus, to the cafe culture of our Melbourne Burwood Campus, the spectacular coastal location at our Warrnambool Campus or the mix of activity and open space at our Geelong Waurn Ponds Campus.

Melbourne Burwood CampusThis thriving campus is Deakin’s largest. Located 15km from the Melbourne CBD, it boasts open and inviting spaces for socialising and studying, innovative architecture and wireless locations. An ambitious building program has resulted in a new complex of spacious modern buildings, including the gateway building situated on Burwood Highway. Refurbishment of older buildings, a library extension, expansion of residential accommodation, a 250-seat lecture theatre and a large landscaped central courtyard have all created a campus that is well-resourced and well-designed. The campus is home to the Deakin University Art Gallery and the Deakin Motion.Lab, a state-of-the-art motion capture facility that produces 3D animation and special effects, similar to those used in films such as Avatar and The Lord of the Rings.

Geelong Waurn Ponds CampusDeakin’s Geelong Waurn Ponds Campus is located 8km from the centre of the historic port city of Geelong, which is 72km south-west of Melbourne. Geelong is Victoria’s largest regional city with a population close to 225,000.

Set among extensive landscaped grounds, the Geelong Waurn Ponds Campus boasts hectares of native trees, grassy lawns, lakes and avenues. There are many specialist facilities at this campus, including an outstandingly resourced library, audiovisual production studios, research laboratories and an extensive computer centre. The Waurn Ponds Estate provides first-class conference and convention facilities.

Also located at the Geelong Waurn Ponds Campus is the Geelong Future Economy Precinct. The Precinct draws on over 15 years of investment in developing the research expertise and facilities in areas such as carbon and ultra-fine fibre, nanotechnology and composite materials, as well as robotics, pattern recognition and data analytics. Some of Australia’s, and the worlds, leading advanced manufacturers now call the Precinct home.


Geelong Waterfront CampusThe Geelong Waterfront Campus is Deakin’s newest campus, located on the beautiful foreshore of Corio Bay in the central business district of Geelong. Originally built in 1893, the historic woolstore building has undergone extensive redevelopment to create a modern and impressive campus centre.

The centrepiece of the campus is Costa Hall, a concert hall of international standard, where a number of university ceremonies, cultural performances and community functions take place, including Deakin’s graduation ceremonies.

Also located at this campus is the refurbished Sally Walker Building, which houses the Alfred Deakin Prime Ministerial Library and the Alfred Deakin Research Institute. The Alfred Deakin Research Institute is an interdisciplinary teaching and research centre covering political science, public policy and governance, international relations, globalisation, journalism and communications.

Warrnambool CampusWarrnambool is the commercial, cultural and educational heart of south-west Victoria. A premier tourist destination, it boasts stunning coastlines, renowned surf beaches and is the state’s foremost site for whale watching.

Located 262km from Melbourne, the campus is set on 114 sprawling hectares on the banks of the picturesque Hopkins River. Our lecturers, students and staff at the Warrnambool Campus form a real community, where communication is open and informal.

Campus facilities include a comprehensive library, excellent teaching and learning spaces, a cafe, gymnasium, bookshop and golf course. Located just 5km from the centre of Warrnambool, the campus ensures that Deakin contributes to the vitality of the local community in the tradition of many university cities.


Institute of Koorie Education

Deakin University is proud to have the largest number of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander students of any Victorian university.

The Institute of Koorie Education commenced in 1991 and offers programs that are structured around off-campus community-based delivery, supported by on-campus intensive study blocks and complemented by local tutors at regional study centres.

This approach to course delivery promotes access and equity for Indigenous Australian students. Students from all areas of the country – rural, remote and metropolitan, and across all age ranges, particularly mature age – are able to undertake studies without compromising their family and community obligations.


University Prize and Award RecipientsAlfred Deakin Medal for Doctoral Thesis

Patrick OwenHannah Pitt

Vice-Chancellor’s Award for Outstanding Achievement

Dominique BarkerTeresa BlairStefanie ClarkeKim HansenSarah JohansenKate LittleSimon SwansonMatthew Van Zyl

Alfred Deakin MedalTom FarmerAntony GazukinNicholas LindnerBelinda LyallRaleena MendisKirsty MillerRose Nguyen

Vice-Chancellor’s Medal for Outstanding Contribution to Indigenous Communities through Education

Patricia Schuh

Vice-Chancellor’s Medal for Outstanding Contribution to University Life

Alice BleathmanResun ChowdhurySylvia GrayMadelaine HolmesAri MooreLauren SolomonsonAkriti VarshneyJesse Zhang

Vice-Chancellor’s Medal for Recognising Excellence

Natalie AngusZoe ElleynJennifer MorrisAnjella RoesslerCarly SalmonKanisha ThomasBrady ThomsonJoshua Vanderleest


Faculty of Arts and EducationFaculty of Business and LawFaculty of HealthFaculty of Science, Engineering and Built Environment

Thursday 28 February 12 pm



Order of ProceedingsThe procession will enter at 12 pm.

Guests are asked to stand as the procession enters and to remain standing until the conclusion of the National Anthem.

Master of Ceremonies Professor Chris Austin, Head of School, Life and Environmental Sciences, Faculty of Science, Engineering and Built Environment

Mace Bearer Mr Darren Taylor, Faculty General Manager, Faculty of Science, Engineering and Built Environment

Welcome Address Ms Kathy Grigg, Deputy Chancellor

Occasional Address The Hon. Dr Denis Napthine

Mayoral Address Cr Tony Herbert, Mayor Warrnambool City Council

The Conferring of Awards Deputy Chancellor presiding, assisted by Associate Professor Jo Coldwell-Neilson, Deputy Chair of Academic Board

The Presentation of Awards Professor Karen Hapgood, Executive Dean of the Faculty of Science, Engineering and Built Environment

Graduate Response Ms Seanne Clegg

Closing Address Professor Gary Smith, Deputy Vice-Chancellor Global Engagement


The Honourable Dr Denis NapthineThe Occasional Address will be delivered by The Honourable Dr Denis Napthine.

Denis Napthine grew up on the family farm at Winchelsea in Western Victoria.

After graduating with a Bachelor degree in Veterinary Science from Melbourne University, he worked as a country veterinarian in Hamilton.

He subsequently completed a Masters Degree in Veterinary Studies specialising in Epidemiology and Preventive Medicine and later completed an off-campus Masters of Business Administration with Deakin University.

In October 1988 Dr Napthine was elected to the Victorian State Parliament and served for 27 years representing this area of South West Victoria. He played a leadership role in delivering both the life-saving emergency helicopter service and the Regional Cancer Centre to our community.

Dr Napthine served as Premier of Victoria for 2 years (2013–2014) and also served as Minister for Youth and Community Services, Regional Cities, Ports, Major Projects and Racing.

Dr Napthine has a life long record of working to build a better Victoria and particularly to champion the great opportunities and lifestyles available in Regional and Rural Victoria.



Doctoral Degrees

Doctor of Philosophy – PhD

Jared John TrompWhose thesis is entitled:‘Long-Term Exposure to Elevated Temperature in Atlantic Salmon (Salmo Salar).’

SummaryThis study investigated the response of Atlantic salmon exposed to chronic thermal stress from increased water temperatures due to global climate change. The data presented provides the physiological responses and a transcriptome level resource for the advancement of biomarkers into chronic thermal stress and bimodal growth in Atlantic salmon populations.

Principal Supervisor:Associate Professor Luis Afonso

School:Life and Environmental Sciences

Faculty of Arts and Education

Master Degrees

Master of Arts (Writing and Literature) – MA(WritLit)

Lucais David Donnell

Master of Teaching – MTeachMelinda Jane McKenzie

Bachelor Degrees

Bachelor of Arts (Honours) – BA(Hons)Cristy Lee Knowles

Bachelor of Criminology – BCrimDanielle Kahla FarleyBriana May Stokie

Bachelor of Education (Primary) with distinction – BEd(Prim)

Sarah Beth BaulchEmily Mavis BouchierAnna Christina BrightEbony Michelle CooperTamara June GappaAmanda Constance GavinTrent James HillDenise Patricia Kelly-MerrifieldBlake Robert MounseyMatthew Jordan O’NeilAmy PembertonCaitlin Anne PrimmerEllen Sue RichardsonRebecca Frances Smith

Bachelor of Education (Primary) – BEd(Prim)

Airlee Rose ColePatrick Shaun HoulihanWilliam Kingsley JacobsDylan Matthew JenningsKelly JonesDanielle MarleyChristopher David RookEbony Rayshell Stiles

25


Graduation Ceremonies | February 2019

Bachelor of Educational Studies – BEdSt

Zoe Joy Weightman

Associate Degrees

Associate Degree of Education – ADEdGrace DunneDana FaryJordan Maree MillerAmy Wormald

Faculty of Business and Law

Bachelor Degrees

Bachelor of Arts/Bachelor of Laws (Honours) – BA/LLB

William James Gunn

Bachelor of Commerce with distinction/Bachelor of Laws – BCom/LLB

Megan Kathleen Campbell

Bachelor of Commerce with distinction – BCom

Katelyn Louise CoonMaggie Regina Rose

Bachelor of Commerce – BComMaddison Jayne CliffordVincent Patrick FogartyEllinor Jean ReadAlex Mark RonchiRyan Wade Youl

Faculty of Health

Master Degrees

Master of Social Work – MSWAlison M Wilson

Bachelor Degrees

Bachelor of Health Sciences (Honours) – BHealthSc(Hons)

Alexandra Wilkie Bell

Bachelor of Psychology (Honours) – BPsych(Hons)

Kari Helena-May Searle

Bachelor of Nursing with distinction/Bachelor of Midwifery with distinction – BNurs/BMidwifery

Holly Ann MarshMeg Isabel O’Connell

Bachelor of Nursing/Bachelor of Midwifery – BNurs/BMidwifery

Rachel Anne DobsonAlice Faye ManiapotoAnna Maree McKenzieEmily Jane RobinsonYasmine Holley Thorne-HousseinChloe Leigh Wilson

Bachelor of Nursing with distinction/Bachelor of Psychological Science with distinction – BNurs/BPsychSc

Hayley Claire HolderLeonie Lynne Kenny

Bachelor of Applied Science (Psychology) with distinction – BAppSc(Psych)

Donna-Lee Sharon Gunn

Bachelor of Health Sciences with distinction – BHealthSc

Danielle Ann HigginsSamantha Emmi Russell



Bachelor of Health Sciences – BHealthSc

Zuraiyer Belinda RantallRochelle Deanne Winnen

Bachelor of Psychological Science – BPsychSc

Gabi Mae MahonyAlanah Caitlin MonahanKristopher Scott StewartNicole Amy Thomas

Bachelor of Nursing with distinction – BNurs

Seanne Margaret CleggKarin Joy GilesJoanne Lee MurphySamantha Lee SpokesCaroline ThompsonCarolyn Jane TonissenLeanne Sonia Young

Bachelor of Nursing – BNursAmelia Rose BantAlana Megan BensonAmanda Rose BrownGina Jo CanfieldMaggie Elizabeth CarlinMichelle Margaret ConheadyJarrod Andrew DavidsonIsobel Catherine DinwoodieKayla Maree DooleySamantha Louise GallagherJasmine Renee GleesonKayle Jo GleesonMarlie Kate HanelNikki Paige HowardAudrey Nicola LenehanMadeline Rose NashMonique Maree NevillMichelle Maree O’DonnellGinelle Louise OldhamCaitlin Maria O’RourkeBreyenna Rose PalmerJayatungage Felicia Rashmalee

Karishta PeriesCorinne RaymondAaron Robson

Brodie Joy SandersonLucy Elizabeth SchlagheckeMadelaine Rose ToogoodStephanie Patricia UmbersAnnabelle Grace WebbEmily May WhelanRachael Wilkens

Faculty of Science, Engineering and Built Environment

Master Degrees

Master of Architecture – MArchJessica Brooke Brownsea

Bachelor Degrees

Bachelor of Environmental Science (Honours) – BEnvSc(Hons)

Angus David Allard PetersSamuel Lewis Wines

Bachelor of Environmental Science (Marine Biology) with distinction – BEnvSc(MarBiol)

Breannan Louise Chambeyron

Bachelor of Environmental Science (Marine Biology) – BEnvSc(MarBiol)

Ghaliah M S A M AlfajiJoshua KannemeyerShelby Lyn SchumacherLaura Eve TranfieldGemma Joan Wyllie

Bachelor of Fisheries and Aquaculture – BFish&Aqua

James Peter Davies

27


Graduation Ceremonies | February 2019

Congratulatory Messages


Keep in touch with the Alumni Community by updating your contact details online at engage.deakin.edu.au/alumni-home

Our Alumni Community offers you a variety of benefits, including events, webinars, discounts and communications.

To find out more visit deakin.edu.au/alumni

facebook.com/deakinalumni

linkedin.com/company/deakinalumni

http://engage.deakin.edu.au/alumni-home

http://deakin.edu.au/alumni

http://facebook.com/deakinalumni

http://www.linkedin.com/company/deakinalumni

National AnthemAdvance Australia Fair

Australians all let us rejoice,

For we are young and free;

We’ve golden soil and wealth for toil,

Our home is girt by sea;

Our land abounds in nature’s gifts

of beauty rich and rare;

In history’s page, let every stage

Advance Australia Fair!

In joyful strains then let us sing,

Advance Australia Fair!


Evacuation Assembly Points

Evacuation proceduresOn the sounding of the alert tone: Beep ... beep ...

• Stand by and wait for further instruction

On the sounding of the evac tone: Woop ... Woop ... Evacuate Now

• Follow directions of fire warden• evacuate all occupants• proceed to the assembly area on instruction

of the chief warden• remain at the assembly area and report any

missing persons or personal items.

Do not re-enter the building until the fire brigade declares it safe to do so.

Ground floor

Lighthouse Theatre, 185 Timor Street, Warrnambool

Fire extinguishers

Manual call point

Fire hose reel

Fire indicator panel

Emergency exit

First aid kit

Assembly point

LEGEND


PROSEDUR EVAKUASIJika terdengar nada peringatan: Bip ... Bip ...

• Berdiri dan tunggu petunjuk selanjutnya

Jika terdengar nada tanda evakuasi: Wup ... wup ... Evakuasi Sekarang

• Ikuti arahan petugas pemadam kebakaran.• Evakuasi semua yang ada di dalam ruangan.• Pergi ke lokasi berkumpul sesuai perintah

kepala tim pemadam kebakaran.• Jangan beranjak dari lokasi berkumpul, dan

laporkan jika ada orang atau barang pribadi yang tertinggal.

Jangan kembali ke dalam gedung sebelum tim pemadam kebakaran memastikan kondisi sudah aman.

Geelong Waurn Ponds Campus75 Pigdons RoadWaurn Ponds VictoriaAustralia 3216Telephone +61 3 5227 2333

Geelong Waterfront Campus1 Gheringhap StreetGeelong VictoriaAustralia 3220Telephone +61 3 5227 2333

Melbourne Burwood Campus221 Burwood HighwayBurwood VictoriaAustralia 3125Telephone +61 3 9244 6333

Warrnambool CampusPrinces HighwayWarrnambool VictoriaAustralia 3280Telephone +61 3 5563 3333

Cloud Campus13 DEAKIN (13 332 513)

Email [email protected]

deakin.edu.au

#DeakinGradDeakin University CRICOS Provider Code: 00113B

mailto:enquire%40deakin.edu.au?subject=

http://deakin.edu.au

deakin university graduations program - warrnambool, february … · prosedur evakuasi darurat yang...

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