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La Trobe University is a member of the Innovative Research Universities, an Australian group that collectively receives over $340 million in research grants. La Trobe University has been confirmed as one of Australia's leading research universities, climbing to third in Victoria, based on the Excellence in Research Australia (ERA) 2012 report. [70]
Charles La Trobe (1801–1875), first lieutenant-governor of Victoria, Australia, son of C. I. Latrobe; Charles Hazlehurst Latrobe, (1833–1902), engineer, bridge-builder, architect, son of B. H. Latrobe II; Christian Ignatius Latrobe (1758–1836), English clergyman and musician
List of La Trobe University people. Pages in category "Academic staff of La Trobe University" The following 101 pages are in this category, out of 101 total.
Dewar became the sixth vice-chancellor of La Trobe University in Melbourne, Australia, in January 2012. [13] On arrival, he declared that his goal was to ensure that La Trobe be "recognised as the natural alternative to Victoria's two Group of Eight universities, with a unique appeal other universities can't offer". [14]
The La Trobe Journal (founded 1968) is published by the State Library of Victoria. It is devoted to Australasia, especially in connection with Victoria. The family motto of La Trobe is used at La Trobe University for their own motto. The motto in English is "whoever seeks shall find". [18] The flowering plant genus Latrobea was named after him ...
O'Neill worked at La Trobe Financial from 1985 and assumed the position of CEO after a twelve-year apprenticeship in May 1997, succeeding his father Ray O'Neill, who founded the company in 1952. Upon Brookfield purchasing the business for $1.5 bn in 2022, Greg O'Neill resigned as CEO and managing director, and now is Executive Chairman of ...
This is an incomplete list of La Trobe University people, including alumni and staff. Alumni. Academia. Lindsay Falvey – academic; Sze Flett – scientist;
Latrobe (formerly, La Trobe) [2] is an unincorporated community in El Dorado County, California. [1] Today a small community with a 2010 census population of 219, in its heyday it was an important railroad town with a population of 700 to 800. [3] Latrobe was the terminus of the Placerville and Sacramento Rail Road. [2]