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This is an incomplete list of Australian National University people, including alumni and staff.

Alumni

Academia

Robert Addo-Fening, historian and academic
Des Ball, security specialist and ANU Professor
Andrew Barker, British classicist
Joanna Bourke, historian and academic
Rosi Braidotti, feminist
Bob Brissenden, poet, novelist, critic and academic
Harold Brookfield, academic
Verity Burgmann, academic
Dipesh Chakrabarty, historian and theorist
Yang Hi Choe-Wall, Koreanist
Peter Coutts, archaeologist
Glyn Davis, Vice-Chancellor of the University of Melbourne since 2005
John Deeble, architect of Medicare
Peter Drysdale, economist
Alan Dupont, academic
Stevan Eldred-Grigg, historian and novelist
Nicholas Evans, linguist
Alan Finkel, historian
John Frow, academic
Bill Gammage, historian
Ross Garnaut, economist
Geoffrey Garrett, political scientist, dean of the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania^[1]
Alan Gilbert, Vice Chancellor of the University of Melbourne 1996–2004; Vice Chancellor of the University of Manchester 2004–2010
Malcolm Gillies, Vice-Chancellor of London Metropolitan University
Nicholas Gruen, economist
William Hale, academic
Allan Hawke, diplomat and ANU Chancellor
Chris Heyde, probabilist
Brij Lal, historian
Marcia Langton, anthropologist (BA, ANU), geographer (PhD, Maquarie)
Donald Laycock, linguist
Michael McRobbie, President of Indiana University
Toby Miller, academic
David Nash, linguist
Harjot Oberoi, academic
Patrick O'Farrell, historian
Diane Pearson, Professor in Environmental Management
John Quiggin, economist
Margaret Reeson, historian
Ralph Regenvanu, anthropologist, artist and politician^[2]
Elizabeth Anne Reid, academic
Leslie Lloyd Robson, historian
Michael Roe, historian
Jessa Rogers, Aboriginal educator
Leonie Sandercock, academic
Carmel Schrire, anthropologist
Bernard Smith, art historian
Clem Tisdell, economist
Hrvoje Tkalčić, geophysicist
Donald Tuzin, social anthropologist
Tarisi Vunidilo, Fijian archaeologist and curator
Rolf Zinkernagel, Nobel Prize winning medical researcher
Pamela Gutman, Burmese art historian

Business

John Bryant, CEO of Kellogg's
Cheong Choong Kong, former CEO of Singapore Airlines and current Chairman of OCBC Bank
Swarnim Wagle, economist from Nepal, worked in World Bank and Asian Development Bank, former vice chairman of National Planning Commission of Nepal
Chris Corrigan, former CEO of Patrick Corporation and current Chairman of Qube Holdings
Sam Prince, founder of Zambrero, one of the largest Australian fast food restaurant franchise serving Mexican cuisine

Government

Politicians

Prime Ministers of Australia

Bob Hawke, Prime Minister of Australia 1983–1991 (attended but did not graduate)
Kevin Rudd, Prime Minister of Australia 2007–2010, 2013

Other federal politicians

Phil Barresi, Member of the Australian House of Representatives 1996–2007
Kim Beazley Sr, Member of the Australian House of Representatives 1945–1977; Federal Minister 1972–1975
Bob Catley, Member of the Australian House of Representatives 1990–1993
Barry Cohen, Member of the Australian House of Representatives 1969–1990
Stephen Conroy, Member of the Australian Senate since 2006; Federal Minister 2007–2013
Craig Emerson, Member of the Australian House of Representatives since 1998; Federal Minister 2007–2013
Chris Gallus, Member of the Australian House of Representatives 1990–2004
Concetta Fierravanti-Wells, Member of the Australian Senate 2005-2022
Peter Garrett, Member of the Australian House of Representatives since 2004; Federal Minister 2007–2013
Gary Gray, Member of the Australian House of Representatives since 2007; Federal Minister since 2010–2013
Alan Griffin, Member of the Australian House of Representatives since 1993; Federal Minister 2007–2010
Dame Margaret Guilfoyle, Member of the Australian Senate 1971–1987
Harry Jenkins, Member of the Australian House of Representatives since 1986; Speaker of the House 2008–2011
Michael Keenan, Member of the Australian House of Representatives 2004-2019
John Kerin, Member of the Australian House of Representatives 1972–1993; Federal Minister 1983–1993
Catherine King, Member of the Australian House of Representatives since 2001; Federal Minister 2013
Joe Ludwig, Member of the Australian Senate since 1999; Federal Minister 2007–2013
Brett Mason, Member of the Australian Senate since 1999
Nick Minchin, Member of the Australian Senate 1993–2011; Federal Minister 1997–2007
Susan Ryan, Member of the Australian Senate 1975–1988
Zed Seselja, Member of the Australian Senate 2013-2022
Warwick Smith, Member of the Australian House of Representatives 1984–1998; Federal Minister 1996–1998
Warren Snowdon, Member of the Australian House of Representatives 1987-2022; Federal Minister 2007–2013
Alex Somlyay, Member of the Australian House of Representatives 1990–2013; Federal Minister 1997–1998
Peter White, Member of the Australian House of Representatives 1981–1990

State Premiers and territory Chief Ministers

State Premiers

Jeff Kennett, Premier of Victoria 1992–1999 (attended but did not graduate)
Barry O'Farrell, Premier of New South Wales 2011–2014

Territory Chief Ministers

Andrew Barr, Chief Minister of the Australian Capital Territory since 2014
Katy Gallagher, Chief Minister of the Australian Capital Territory 2011–2014
Gary Humphries, Chief Minister of the Australian Capital Territory 2000–2001
Jon Stanhope, Chief Minister of the Australian Capital Territory 2001–2011
Shane Stone, Chief Minister of the Northern Territory 1995–1999

Other State and territory politicians

Michael Pettersson, Member of the Australian Capital Territory Legislative Assembly since 2016
Alistair Coe, Member of the Australian Capital Territory Legislative Assembly since 2008
Roslyn Dundas, Member of the Australian Capital Territory Legislative Assembly 2001–2004
John Hannaford, Member of the New South Wales Legislative Council 1984–2000; State Minister 1990–1995
Kate Jones, Member of the Legislative Assembly of Queensland 2007–2012; State Minister 2009–2011
Andrew McIntosh, Member of the Victorian Legislative Assembly since 1999
Michael Moore, Member of the Australian Capital Territory Legislative Assembly 1989–2001
Shane Rattenbury, Member of the Australian Capital Territory Legislative Assembly since 2008; Speaker of the Assembly 2008–2012
Chris Steel, Member of the Australian Capital Territory Legislative Assembly since 2016
Zed Seselja, Member of the Australian Capital Territory Legislative Assembly since 2004; Leader of the Opposition 2007–2013
Andrew Tink, Member of the New South Wales Legislative Council 1988–2007
Michael Yabsley, Member of the New South Wales Legislative Council 1984–1994; State Minister 1988–1992

Foreign officials

Chirayu Isarangkun Na Ayuthaya, Director of the Crown Property Bureau of Thailand (1987–2018) and the Chief Economic Advisor in the Privy Council of H.M. The King of Thailand (2018–present)
Chatib Basri, Finance Minister in the Indonesian Government 2013–2014
Don Brash, Leader of the Opposition in New Zealand 2003–2006, Governor of the Reserve Bank of New Zealand 1988–2002
Patricia Hewitt, Member of the House of Commons of the United Kingdom 1997–2010; British Minister 2001–2007
Carlos Jarque, Mexican Government Minister 1995–2000
Prince Katsura, Member of the Imperial House of Japan
Gordon Darcy Lilo, Prime Minister of the Solomon Islands since 2011
Marty Natalegawa, Foreign Minister of Indonesia 2009–2014
Mari Pangestu, Minister in the Indonesian Government since 2004
Kuini Speed, Deputy Prime Minister of Fiji 1999–2000
Teuea Toatu, the Vice-President and Minister for Finance & Economic Development of Kiribati since 2019 and 2016, respectively.
Damdin Tsogtbaatar, Foreign Minister of Mongolia since 2017
Jian Yang, Member of the House of Representatives of New Zealand since 2011
Tupoutoʻa ʻUlukalala, the Crown Prince of Tonga since 2012

Law

Justices of the High Court of Australia

Stephen Gageler, Chief Justice of Australia since 2023; Justice of the High Court of Australia since 2012; Solicitor-General of Australia 2008–2012

Judges of the Federal Court of Australia

Tony Whitlam, Judge of the Federal Court of Australia 1993–2005

Judges of the Supreme Courts of Australian states and territories

Peter Buchanan, Judge of the Supreme Court of Victoria since 1997
Terence Higgins, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the Australian Capital Territory since 2003
Catherine Holmes, Judge of the Supreme Court of Queensland since 2000
Geoffrey Nettle, Judge of the Supreme Court of Victoria since 2002
Janine Pritchard, Judge of the Supreme Court of Western Australia since 2010

President of the Chamber of the Supreme Administrative Court of Thailand

Rathakit Manathat, President of the Chamber of the Supreme Administrative Court of Thailand since 2022

Federal Magistrates of Australia

John Pascoe, Chief Federal Magistrate of Australia since 2004

Legal practitioners

Tupou Draunidalo, Fijian Lawyer
Jennifer Robinson, human rights and WikiLeaks lawyer; Rhodes Scholar 2006

Law professors

George Williams, professor at the UNSW Faculty of Law; constitutional law expert

Humanities

Arts

David Bradbury, filmmaker^[3]
Michael Brand, art scholar
Ronny Chieng, comedian
Jim Cotter, composer
Jessica Cottis, conductor
Ian Cresswell, composer
Will Firth, translator
Hannah Gadsby, comedian
Alister Grierson, director and scriptwriter
Emma Holland, comedian
Geoffrey Lancaster, classical pianist and conductor
Henry Nixon, actor
Tim Rogers, musician
Richard Roxburgh, actor
Nagita Slavina, Indonesian actress
Adam Spreadbury-Maher, theatre director and producer
Katia Tiutiunnik, composer
Sally Whitwell, ARIA Award-winning pianist

Journalism and media

Bettina Arndt, journalist^[4]
Cynthia Banham, journalist and academic
Alice T. Days, documentary filmmaker
Toby Hendy, science communicator and YouTuber
Paul McDermott, comedian and television host
Stephen Rice, journalist
Peter Thompson, journalist

Literature, writing and poetry

Don Aitkin, writer
Diane Bell, anthropologist, author
Michael Byrne, poet
Kevin Hart, poet and literary critic
Matussin Omar, writer
Debra Oswald, scriptwriter
Guy Pearse, author
Gayla Reid, writer
Pierre Ryckmans, writer, translator, sinologist
David Vernon, writer and sceptic
Gerard Windsor, author and literary critic
Vanessa Woods, author
Shahnon Ahmad, prose writer, Malaysian National Laureate

Military

Vice Admiral Ray Griggs, Vice Chief of the Defence Force

Sciences

Astronomy

Jessie Christiansen, exoplanetologist
Don VandenBerg, astronomer

Biology

Nerilie Abram, climate scientist
Leanne Armand, marine scientist
Ian Brooker, botanist
Kirsten Parris, urban ecologist
Susanne von Caemmerer, plant physiologist

Chemistry

John Shine, biochemist
Roland Stocker, biochemist
G. S. R. Subba Rao, bio-organic chemist

Mathematics

John Coates, mathematician
Michael Cowling, mathematician
Peter Hall, statistician
Adrian Pagan, econometrician
Charles E. M. Pearce, mathematician

Medicine

Colin Butler, physician and humanitarian
Anne Castles, cognitive scientist of reading and language
Sir William Liley, perinatal physiologist
Adrian Liston, immunologist
Rodolfo Llinás, neuroscientist
Robert Webster, virologist

Physics

Rodney Jory, physicist
Ross H. McKenzie, physicist
Keith Nugent, physicist

Sport

William Cheung, kung fu practitioner
David Gallop, CEO of the Football Federation Australia
Lincoln Hall, mountain climber
Tal Karp (born 1981), female Australian football (soccer) player
Stephen Larkham, rugby player, World Cup winner
Tim Macartney-Snape, mountaineer

Other

Brian George Farran, bishop
Bettina Gorton, wife of John Gorton, Prime Minister of Australia (1968–71)
James Popple, CEO of the Law Council of Australia
Naomi Rono, World Bank advisor
Teretia Tokam, women's rights activist
Andrew Tridgell, computer programmer
Barbara Vernon, birth activist
Tom Worthington, computer programmer

Faculty

Notable past and current faculty members include:

Anthony Irvine Adams, public health physician
Patrick Atiyah, English barrister and legal writer
Arthur Llewellyn Basham, South Asian historian
Michael Barnsley, mathematician and entrepreneur
Bronwyn Parry, Dean of the College of Arts and Social Sciences
Larissa Behrendt, academic; Professor of Indigenous Research
Coral Bell, Senior Research Fellow in International Relations
David Bensusan-Butt, economist
Arthur Birch, organic chemist
Boediono, Indonesian Vice President
Richard P. Brent, mathematical scientist
Roderic Broadhurst, criminal justice practitioner, academic, and author
Miroslav Bukovsky, composer
Sydney James Butlin, economist, historian
Chilla Bulbeck, women's studies
Hedley Bull, Professor of International Relations
Harvey Raymond Butcher, astronomer
John Caldwell, demographer
Yang Hi Choe-Wall, Koreanist
Manning Clark, historian
John Coates, mathematician
John Cockcroft, Nobel Prize- winning nuclear physicist, former chancellor
H. C. Coombs, economist and public servant
David P. Craig, research chemist
Gavan Daws, historian and writer
Rafe de Crespigny, sinologist
Robert Dessaix, novelist and essayist
Paul Dibb, Professor of Strategic Studies and Head of the Strategic and Defence Studies Centre
Peter C. Doherty, Nobel Prize-winning immunologist
Thomas K. Donaldson, mathematician
Robert M. Douglas, medical researcher
Sir John Eccles, Nobel Prize-winning neurophysiologist
Fred Emery, social scientist
Kep Enderby, lawyer and politician
Denis Evans, physicist and chemist
Frank Fenner, scientist
C. P. Fitzgerald, historian
Michael Flood, sociologist
Howard Florey, Nobel Prize-winning medical researcher, former chancellor
Derek Freeman, anthropologist
Robert Gilbert, polymer chemist
Peter Godfrey-Smith, philosopher and author of the book Other Minds
Colin Groves, anthropologist
Fred Gruen, economist
Wang Gungwu, specialist in studying the Chinese diaspora
Sir (William) Keith Hancock, historian
Peter Firman Harrison, architect and town planner
Peter Dunstan Hastings, journalist and editor
Anthony F. Hill, in synthetic, organometallic & coordination chemistry
A. D. Hope, poet and essayist
Leonard Huxley, physicist
Ken Inglis, historian
Edward A. Irving, geologist
Zvonimir Janko, mathematician
Frank Lancaster Jones, sociologist
Rhys Jones, archaeologist
James Jupp, political scientist
Peter Karmel, economist
Roger Keesing, anthropologist
Ben Kerkvliet, political scientist
Brij Lal, historian, novelist and writer of non-fiction
Geoffrey Lancaster, musicologist and pianist
Andrew Leigh, economist and federal politician
Ian McAllister, Irish-Australian public opinion political scientist
Gavan McCormack, Orientalist
Helen McGregor, geologist and climate change researcher, a Fellow with the Research School of Earth Sciences
Brendan McKay, computer scientist
Warwick McKibbin, economist
Lew Mander, organic chemist
Henry Evans Maude, anthropologist
Achdiat Karta Mihardja, novelist and writer^[5]
T. B. Millar, historian and political scientists
John Minford, sinologist and literary translator
Pat Moran, statistician
Fred Nadel, anthropologist
Bernhard Neumann, mathematician
Hanna Neumann, mathematician, first female professor of mathematics in Australia
Cliff Ollier, geologist
Sir Mark Oliphant, physicist and Governor of South Australia
Sarah Pryke, ecologist
Lindsay Pryor, botanist
Leo Radom, research chemist
Anthony Reid, historian of Southeast Asia
James Mahmud Rice, sociologist
Ted Ringwood, geologist
Malcolm Ross, linguist
Amin Saikal, political scientist
Brian P. Schmidt, Nobel Prize winning physicist
Peter Self, academic
Thomas Smith, economist
Allan Snyder, optical physicist, visual scientist
Oskar Spate, geographer
Trevor Swan, economist
Sir Ernest Titterton, nuclear physicist
Neil Trudinger, mathematician
Royall Tyler, Japan specialist
Jonathan Unger, contemporary China specialist
Michael Vernon, scientist and consumer activist
Carola Garcia de Vinuesa, Head of the Department of Pathogens and Immunity at the College of Medicine
Ling Wang (Wang Ling), historian of Chinese science
Hugh White, Professor of Strategic Studies and Head of the Strategic and Defence Studies Centre
Jack Waterford, journalist
Anna Wierzbicka, linguist

Philanthropy

Phyllis Duguid, teacher, Aboriginal and women's rights advocate.

Administration

Chancellors

Order	Chair of Interim Council	Term start	Term end	Time in office	Notes
1	Richard Mills	1946	1951	4–5 years	¹

¹ Mills served as Chair of the Interim Council while the University was initially beginning operations. While Bruce was officially the first Chancellor, Mills had been effectively fulfilling the same function.

Order	Chancellor	Term start	Term end	Time in office	Notes
1	1st Viscount Bruce of Melbourne CH, MC, PC	1951	1961	9–10 years	^[6]
2	Sir John Cockcroft OM, KCB, CBE	1961	1965	3–4 years	^[7]
3	Lord Florey OM	1965	1968	2–3 years	^[8]
4	Dr. H. C. Coombs	1968	1976	7–8 years	^[9]
5	Sir John Crawford AC, KBE	1976	1984	7–8 years	^[10]
6	Sir Richard Blackburn OBE	1984	1987	2–3 years	^[11]
7	Sir Gordon Jackson AK	1987	1990	2–3 years	^[12]
8	Sir Geoffrey Yeend AC, CBE	1990	1994	3–4 years	^[13]
9	Peter Baume AC	1994	2006	11–12 years	^[14]
10	Allan Hawke AC	2006	31 December 2008 (2008-12-31)	1–2 years	^[15]
11	Kim Beazley AC	1 January 2009 (2009-01-01)	31 December 2009 (2009-12-31)	1 year, 0 days	^[16]
12	Gareth Evans AC, QC	1 January 2010 (2010-01-01)	31 December 2019 (2019-12-31)	10 years, 0 days	^[17]
13	Julie Bishop	1 January 2020 (2020-01-01)	incumbent	4 years, 353 days	^[18]

Vice-Chancellors

Order	Vice-Chancellor	Term start	Term end	Time in office	Notes
1	Sir Douglas Copland	11 May 1948 (1948-05-11)	1953	4–5 years	^[19]
2	Sir Leslie Melville	1953	1960	6–7 years	^[20]
3	Sir Leonard Huxley	30 September 1960 (1960-09-30)	1967	6–7 years	^[21]
4	Sir John Crawford	1968	1973	4–5 years	^[10]
5	Robert Williams	1973	1975	1–2 years
6	Donald Anthony Low	1975	1982	6–7 years
7	Peter Karmel	1982	1987	4–5 years	^[22]
8	Lawrence Walter Nichol	1988	1993	4–5 years
9	Deane Terrell	1994	31 December 2000 (2000-12-31)	6–7 years	^[23]
10	Ian Chubb	1 January 2001 (2001-01-01)	2011	9–10 years	^[24]
11	Ian Young	2011	31 December 2015 (2015-12-31)	4–5 years	^[25]
12	Brian Schmidt	1 January 2016 (2016-01-01)	31 December 2023 (2023-12-31)	8 years, 353 days	^[26]
13	Genevieve Bell	1 January 2024 (2024-01-01)	incumbent		^[27]

References

^ "Geoffrey Garret: DEAN OF THE WHARTON SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA". Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania. Retrieved 24 March 2017.
^ "« Ralph », un anthropologue passionné de politique"^{[permanent dead link‍]}, Les Nouvelles calédoniennes, 4 September 2008
^ "Frontline Films - Profile: David Bradbury". Archived from the original on 10 March 2011. Retrieved 10 April 2011.
^ McCauley, Dana (30 January 2020). "Health watchdog investigates Bettina Arndt's psychologist title". The Sydney Morning Herald. Archived from the original on 30 January 2020. Retrieved 21 February 2020.
^ "Obituary: 'Atheist' writer laid to rest in Canberra". The Jakarta Post. 9 July 2010. Archived from the original on 1 October 2012. Retrieved 26 July 2010.
^ Lee, David (2010). Stanley Melbourne Bruce : Australian Internationalist. London: Continuum Press. pp. 179–182. ISBN 978-0-8264-4566-7.
^ "OBITUARY The man who first split atom". The Canberra Times (ACT : 1926 – 1995). National Library of Australia. 19 September 1967. p. 9. Retrieved 12 April 2018.
^ "Lord Howard Florey OM FRS FRCP". About: Our history. Australian National University. n.d. Retrieved 12 April 2018.
^ Nix, Henry. "Coombs, Herbert Cole (Nugget) (1906–1997)]". Obituary at Obituaries Australia. National Centre of Biography, Australian National University. Retrieved 18 February 2017.
^ ^a ^b Miller, J. D. B. (2007). "Crawford, Sir John Grenfell (Jack) (1910–1984)". Australian Dictionary of Biography. National Centre of Biography, Australian National University. Archived from the original on 2 May 2013.
^ "Blackburn Media Release" (PDF) (PDF). Law Society of the Australian Capital Territory. 2007. Archived from the original (PDF) on 29 August 2007. Retrieved 1 February 2008.
^ Lee, David (2016). "Jackson, Sir Ronald Gordon (1924–1991)". Australian Dictionary of Biography. National Centre of Biography, Australian National University. Retrieved 13 April 2018.
^ Kate Carnell, Leader of the Opposition (12 October 1994). "Death of Sir Geoffrey Yeend, AC, CBE" (PDF). Parliamentary Debates (Hansard). Australian Capital Territory: Legislative Assembly. pp. 3490–3491. Archived from the original (PDF) on 19 May 2013.
^ "Prof Peter Baume receives AC". The Sydney Morning Herald. 9 June 2008. Retrieved 11 April 2018.
^ "A servant to the nation and ANU: Dr Allan Hawke". ANU. 1 September 2022. Retrieved 1 September 2022.
^ "Beazley appointed ANU chancellor". Australia: ABC News. 25 July 2008. Retrieved 23 February 2010.
^ "Professor the Hon Gareth Evans AC QC". About: Governance. The Australian National University. Retrieved 11 April 2018.
^ "The Hon Julie Bishop". About: Governance. The Australian National University. 19 December 2019. Retrieved 10 February 2020.
^ Harper, Marjorie (1993). "Copland, Sir Douglas Berry (1894–1971)". Australian Dictionary of Biography. Canberra: National Centre of Biography, Australian National University. ISBN 978-0-522-84459-7. ISSN 1833-7538. OCLC 70677943. Archived from the original (First published in hardcopy.) on 7 July 2015.
^ Farquharson, John. "Melville, Sir Leslie Galfreid (1902–2002)". Obituaries Australia. National Centre of Biography, Australian National University. Retrieved 12 April 2018.
^ Crompton, Robert W. "Huxley, Sir Leonard George Holden (1902–1988)". Australian Dictionary of Biography. Canberra: National Centre of Biography, Australian National University. ISBN 978-0-522-84459-7. ISSN 1833-7538. OCLC 70677943. first published in Australian Dictionary of Biography, Volume 17, (MUP), 2007.
^ Smith, Bridie (3 January 2009). "Karmel's lessons heard". The Age.
^ "Deane Terrell". ANU emeriti oral history video project. Australian National University. 12 November 2012. Archived from the original on 12 April 2018. Retrieved 13 April 2018.
^ "Annual Report 2001". About: Strategic planning. The Australian National University. 2001. Retrieved 13 April 2018.
^ "Ian Young to retire as Vice-Chancellor of ANU in 2016" (Press release). The Australian National University. 4 February 2015. Retrieved 13 April 2018.
^ "Nobel Laureate Brian Schmidt to lead ANU" (Press release). The Australian National University. 24 June 2015. Retrieved 13 April 2018.
^ "ANU announces next VC". reporter.anu.edu.au. Retrieved 27 October 2023.

[1] "Geoffrey Garret: DEAN OF THE WHARTON SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA". Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania. Retrieved 24 March 2017.

[2] "« Ralph », un anthropologue passionné de politique"^{[permanent dead link‍]}, Les Nouvelles calédoniennes, 4 September 2008

[3] "Frontline Films - Profile: David Bradbury". Archived from the original on 10 March 2011. Retrieved 10 April 2011.

[watchdog-4] McCauley, Dana (30 January 2020). "Health watchdog investigates Bettina Arndt's psychologist title". The Sydney Morning Herald. Archived from the original on 30 January 2020. Retrieved 21 February 2020.

[jp-5] "Obituary: 'Atheist' writer laid to rest in Canberra". The Jakarta Post. 9 July 2010. Archived from the original on 1 October 2012. Retrieved 26 July 2010.

[6] Lee, David (2010). Stanley Melbourne Bruce : Australian Internationalist. London: Continuum Press. pp. 179–182. ISBN 978-0-8264-4566-7.

[7] "OBITUARY The man who first split atom". The Canberra Times (ACT : 1926 – 1995). National Library of Australia. 19 September 1967. p. 9. Retrieved 12 April 2018.

[8] "Lord Howard Florey OM FRS FRCP". About: Our history. Australian National University. n.d. Retrieved 12 April 2018.

[9] Nix, Henry. "Coombs, Herbert Cole (Nugget) (1906–1997)]". Obituary at Obituaries Australia. National Centre of Biography, Australian National University. Retrieved 18 February 2017.

[crawford-10] Miller, J. D. B. (2007). "Crawford, Sir John Grenfell (Jack) (1910–1984)". Australian Dictionary of Biography. National Centre of Biography, Australian National University. Archived from the original on 2 May 2013.

[11] "Blackburn Media Release" (PDF) (PDF). Law Society of the Australian Capital Territory. 2007. Archived from the original (PDF) on 29 August 2007. Retrieved 1 February 2008.

[12] Lee, David (2016). "Jackson, Sir Ronald Gordon (1924–1991)". Australian Dictionary of Biography. National Centre of Biography, Australian National University. Retrieved 13 April 2018.

[13] Kate Carnell, Leader of the Opposition (12 October 1994). "Death of Sir Geoffrey Yeend, AC, CBE" (PDF). Parliamentary Debates (Hansard). Australian Capital Territory: Legislative Assembly. pp. 3490–3491. Archived from the original (PDF) on 19 May 2013.

[14] "Prof Peter Baume receives AC". The Sydney Morning Herald. 9 June 2008. Retrieved 11 April 2018.

[15] "A servant to the nation and ANU: Dr Allan Hawke". ANU. 1 September 2022. Retrieved 1 September 2022.

[16] "Beazley appointed ANU chancellor". Australia: ABC News. 25 July 2008. Retrieved 23 February 2010.

[17] "Professor the Hon Gareth Evans AC QC". About: Governance. The Australian National University. Retrieved 11 April 2018.

[18] "The Hon Julie Bishop". About: Governance. The Australian National University. 19 December 2019. Retrieved 10 February 2020.

[19] Harper, Marjorie (1993). "Copland, Sir Douglas Berry (1894–1971)". Australian Dictionary of Biography. Canberra: National Centre of Biography, Australian National University. ISBN 978-0-522-84459-7. ISSN 1833-7538. OCLC 70677943. Archived from the original (First published in hardcopy.) on 7 July 2015.

[20] Farquharson, John. "Melville, Sir Leslie Galfreid (1902–2002)". Obituaries Australia. National Centre of Biography, Australian National University. Retrieved 12 April 2018.

[21] Crompton, Robert W. "Huxley, Sir Leonard George Holden (1902–1988)". Australian Dictionary of Biography. Canberra: National Centre of Biography, Australian National University. ISBN 978-0-522-84459-7. ISSN 1833-7538. OCLC 70677943. first published in Australian Dictionary of Biography, Volume 17, (MUP), 2007.

[22] Smith, Bridie (3 January 2009). "Karmel's lessons heard". The Age.

[23] "Deane Terrell". ANU emeriti oral history video project. Australian National University. 12 November 2012. Archived from the original on 12 April 2018. Retrieved 13 April 2018.

[24] "Annual Report 2001". About: Strategic planning. The Australian National University. 2001. Retrieved 13 April 2018.

[25] "Ian Young to retire as Vice-Chancellor of ANU in 2016" (Press release). The Australian National University. 4 February 2015. Retrieved 13 April 2018.

[26] "Nobel Laureate Brian Schmidt to lead ANU" (Press release). The Australian National University. 24 June 2015. Retrieved 13 April 2018.

[27] "ANU announces next VC". reporter.anu.edu.au. Retrieved 27 October 2023.

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List of Australian National University people