The University extends congratulations to all staff and alumni who have been recognised for their outstanding contributions in a broad range of fields.
The University offers particular congratulations to Chancellor Belinda Hutchinson (BEc '76) and Senior Deputy Vice-Chancellor Professor Stephen Garton (BA '78).
Chancellor Belinda Hutchinson was awarded the country's top honour, a Companion of the Order of Australia (AC), in recognition of her eminent service to business, tertiary education and scientific research, and for her philanthropic endeavours to address social disadvantage. An alumna of the University, Ms Hutchinson graduated with a Bachelor of Economics in 1976.
“I feel humbled and honoured to receive this award, it is a wonderful tribute to the organisations and staff I have worked alongside. I have been incredibly fortunate to help lead organisations that represent the very best of our country,” Ms Hutchinson said.
Senior Deputy Vice-Chancellor Professor Stephen Garton was awarded a Member of the Order of Australia (AM) for his significant service to tertiary education administration, and to history. An alumnus of the University, Professor Garton graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in 1978.
"Receiving this award has been deeply humbling but this recognition is also an acknowledgement that many of my achievements have been a team effort. I have had the privilege of working over the years with great teams and many outstanding contributors to the University community," Professor Garton said.
A list of Queen's Birthday Honours received by members of the University community can be found below.
For eminent service to business, to tertiary education and scientific research, and through philanthropic endeavours to address social disadvantage.
For distinguished service to medicine, particularly to melanoma clinical and translational research, and to professional medical societies.
For significant service to medical research, to endocrinology, and to tertiary education.
For significant service to civil engineering, to tertiary education, and as a role model.
For significant service to tertiary education administration, and to history.
For significant service to medical research, to haematology, and to professional bodies.
For service to education, particularly to history.
For eminent service to the people and Parliament of Australia, particularly as Prime Minister, and through significant contributions to trade, border control, and to the Indigenous community.
For distinguished service to the people and Parliament of New South Wales, particularly as Premier, and to the community.
For distinguished service to public administration, and to international legal practice, through senior counsel and advisory roles.
For distinguished service to international trade and investment, to business and venture capital endeavours, and to the community.
For distinguished service to paediatric medicine, as an advocate for child health and welfare, to medical education, and to professional societies.
For distinguished service to the law, and to the judiciary, in New South Wales, and through contributions to professional legal organisations.
For distinguished service to medical research and science communication, to education, to the study of pain and its management, and to physiotherapy.
For distinguished service to public administration through leadership roles in the areas of national security, border control and immigration.
For significant service to performing arts administration, and to women in business.
For significant service to medicine, and to health outcomes in regional communities.
For significant service to public health, particularly in the disability and drug support sectors, and to the Parliament of New South Wales.
For significant service to emergency response organisations, and to medicine in the field of anaesthesia.
For significant service to tertiary education, and to maternal-fetal medicine.
For significant service to tertiary education, to rural public health, and to medical administration.
For significant service to psychological medicine, and to professional medical bodies.
For significant service to medical education, and to professional organisations.
For significant service to wildlife forensic science, and to young women scientists.
For significant service to emergency medicine, to medical colleges, and to education.
For significant service to the financial and real estate sectors, and to diversity and inclusion.
For significant service to tertiary education, and to the agricultural sciences.
For significant service to medicine, to health administration, and to humanitarian medical initiatives.
For significant service to medicine, to health administration, and to humanitarian medical initiatives.
For significant service to veterinary medicine, to zoological societies, and to philanthropy.
For significant service to medicine, to anaesthesia and perfusion, and to professional societies.
For significant service to the law, particularly to legal reform and consumer protection.
For service to medicine in the Australian Capital Territory.
For service to higher education.
For service to the community.
For significant service to the community through child accident prevention and road safety organisations.
For service to medicine, and to aviation.
For service to dentistry, and to the community of Dubbo.
For service to the community.
For service to vascular medicine, and to professional organisations.
For service to Indigenous health.
For service to the performing arts, particularly to music.
For service to the community of the Illawarra.
For service to veterinary science.
For service to the law, and to the community.
For service to the community through complaint investigation and resolution roles.
For service to the law, and to the judiciary.
For service to education, and to professional associations.
For service to women, and to the dramatic arts.
For service to medicine, particularly to plastic surgery.
For service to Australian native flora.
For service to the community of the Australian Capital Territory.
For service to medicine, and to professional colleges.
For service to the international community through nursing.
For service to refugees, and to the community of the Blue Mountains.
For service to medicine, and to surf lifesaving.
For outstanding public service to infrastructure projects in New South Wales.
For outstanding public service in complex policy development and facilitation of Australia's engagement in infrastructure development in the Pacific region.
If you know someone in the University community who should be included in this list, email us on alumni.office@sydney.edu.au. View the full Queen’s Birthday 2020 Honours List.