Hall of fame
- Professor Lord May of Oxford
Received BSc and PhD from Physics, was awarded Crafoord Prize in 1996 for ecological research - Professor Ed Salpeter
Received BSc and MSc from Physics, was awarded Crafoord Prize in 1997 for astronomy research - Professor Bernard Mills AC FRS FAA
Received BSc from Physics, was awardedGrote Reber Medal for Radio Astronomy in 2006 - Ruby Payne-Scott
First female radio astronomer, received BSc and MSc from Physics - Sir John Warcup Cornforth
Nobel Laureate in Chemistry 1975 - Prof Henry Oliver Lancaster
Co-founder of the now Statistical Society of Australia - Ernest Clayton Andrews
Tireless geologist of Australian ore deposits and landscapes - William Rowan Browne
Rocked Australia with major contributions to geological studies - Edgeworth David
A major figure in Australian and Antarctic geology - Walter George Woolnough
Expert on natural resources - Don Weatherburn
Psychology to criminology - Prof Sir Rutherford Robertson
A scientific knight in the realm of plant physiology - William Matthew O'Neil
Professionalisation and expansion of the field of Psychology - William James Peacock
Outstanding leader in modern biotechnology research and development - Douglas Mawson
Famous for his achievements in Antarctica, his image adorns the $100 bill - Prof Vaughan Pratt
Excellence in the field of computing and mathematics - Harold George Raggatt
Co-founder of the Bureau of Mineral Resources, Geology and Geophysics - Prof Robert Lockhart
Understanding the achievements of the human mind - Las Johnson
Expert in the field of botanical sciences - Max Whitten
High flying leader in insect genetics - Jacqueline Goodnow
Honoured professor in the field of Psychology - Archibald Liversidge
The University of Sydney's first Dean of Science