Person

Martin, Raymond Leslie (1926 - 2020)

AO FAA FTSE FRSC FRACI

Born
3 February 1926
Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Died
25 February 2020
Occupation
Chemist and University Chancellor

Summary

Raymond Leslie Martin was an expert in the field of inorganic chemistry. He was appointed Emeritus Professor at the Australian National University in 1992 and lectured and worked at Monash University, the University of Melbourne, and the University of New South Wales. Martin chaired and headed many organisations and committees during his career and was Director of Circadian Technologies Ltd. from 1986. He was a member or Fellow of many of Australia's top scientific bodies and was appointed an Officer in the Order of Australia (AO) in 1987 for his services.

Details

Chronology

1946
Education - Bachelor of Science (BSc), University of Melbourne
1948
Education - Master of Science (MSc), University of Me;bourne
1949 - 1951
Award - 1851 Exhibition Overseas Scholarship
1951 - 1954
Career position - Research Fellow at the Sidney Sussex College at Cambridge, UK
1952
Education - Doctor of Philosophy (PhD), University of Cambridge
1952 - 1954
Award - 1851 Exhibition Research Fellowship
1954 - 1959
Career position - Senior Lecturer in Inorganic Chemistry, University of New South Wales
1960 - 1962
Career position - Assoicate Research Manager, ICIANZ, Melbourne
1962 - 1977
Career position - Professor of Inorganic Chemistry, University of Melbourne
1968
Education - Doctor of Science (ScD), University of Cambridge
1968
Award - H.G. Smith Memorial Medal, Royal Australian Chemical Institute
1968 - 1969
Career position - President, Royal Australian Chemical Institute
1971
Career position - Dean of the Faculty of Science, University of Melbourne
1971 - 2020
Award - Fellow, Australian Academy of Science (FAA)
1972 - 1977
Career position - Professor of Inorganic Chemistry, Australian National University
1974
Award - Archibald D. Ollé Prize, Royal Australian Chemical Institute
1976
Award - Archibald Liversidge Medal, Royal Society of New South Wales
1976 - 1977
Career position - Dean, Research School of Chemistry, Institute of Advanced Studies, Australian National University
1977 -
Career position - Emeritus Professor, Australian National University (ANU), Canberra
1977
Education - 1977 DSc, Australian National University
1977 - 1987
Career position - Vice-Chancellor, Monash University
1978
Award - Burrows Award, Inorganic Chemistry Division, Royal Australian Chemical Institute
1979 - 2005
Career position - Fellow of Queen's College, University of Melbourne
1983 - 1984
Career position - Chairman, Victorian Vice-Chancellors Committee
1983 - 2007
Career position - Member of the Board, Winston Churchill Memorial Trust
1984 - 1987
Career position - Chairman, International Atomic Weights Commission
1984 - 1998
Career position - Member of Council, Victorian College of the Arts
1986 - 2002
Career position - Director of Circadian Technologies Ltd.
1987
Award - Officer of the Order of Australia (AO) - for service to learning
1987 - 1991
Career position - Professor of Chemistry, Monash University, Victoria
1988 - 1992
Career position - Chair of the Australian Science and Technology Council
1989
Award - Leighton Memorial Medal, Royal Australian Chemical Institute
1989 - 1992
Career position - Member of the Prime Minister's Science and Engineering Council
1989 - 2020
Award - Fellow, Australian Academy of Technological Sciences and Engineering (FTSE)
1990 - 1995
Career position - Trustee, Selby Scientific Foundation
1992 -
Career position - Emeritus Professor, Monash University
1992
Award - LLD honoris causa, Monash University
1992 - 1995
Career position - President, Victorian College of the Arts
1995 - 2000
Career position - National Chairman, Selby Scientific Foundation
1996
Award - Doctor of Science (DSc), honoris causa, University of Melbourne
1997 - 2002
Career position - Chairman, Optiscan Imaging Ltd
2001
Award - Centenary Medal - for service to Australian society and science in the chemistry of metals
2001 - 2006
Career position - National President, Selby Scientific Foundation

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Rosanne Walker

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