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Since the development of the university sector in Australia and the foundation of the first university (University of Sydney, 1850), a small number of Vice-Chancellors have served for 15 years or more with some portion of this time in office as Vice-Chancellor in Australia. They include: 29 years: Sir Anthony Brownless KCMG KSG (Melbourne 1858-87);
List of Australian university leaders; List of British university chancellors and vice-chancellors; List of Canadian university leaders; List of Hong Kong university vice-chancellors and presidents; List of Malaysian university leaders; List of New Zealand university leaders; List of South African university chancellors and vice-chancellors
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
There are 44 universities in Australia out of which 39 are public universities and 5 private universities. [1] The Commonwealth Higher Education Support Act 2003 sets out three groups of Australian higher education providers : universities, other self-accrediting higher education institutions and state and territory accredited higher education ...
List of Australian university leaders; List of University of Adelaide people; List of Australian National University people; List of Flinders University people; List of University of South Australia people; List of La Trobe University people; List of Macquarie University people; List of Queensland University of Technology people
Natasha Stott Despoja – Senator for South Australia (1995–2008), Leader of the Australian Democrats (2001–2002) Amanda Vanstone – Senator for South Australia (1984–2007), former minister, Ambassador to Italy (2007–2010) David Vigor – Senator for South Australia (1984–1987)
All universities were to be eligible for membership of Universities Australia, and would be represented by the CEOs. [2] In October, the committee decided the current President, Deputy President and Board of Directors would leave their current positions by June 2007, and the CEO would leave the position on 31 December 2006.
List of Australian university leaders; List of Canadian university leaders; Leaders of public universities in Malaysia; List of New Zealand university leaders; List of vice-chancellors of Nigerian universities; List of chancellors and vice-chancellors of South African universities; List of Tanzanian university chancellors and vice-chancellors ...