Deakin university迪肯大学

Deakin university
迪肯大学




内容提要
一联络信息
二基本数据
三可授予学位的专业
四院系、学位、专业、课程
五大学简介
中文简介
英文简介
一联络信息
国别: 澳大利亚
国别(英文): Australia
中文校名：迪肯大学
英文校名：Deakin university
地址：Deakin International,
336 Glenferrie Road, Malvern Vic 3144，Australia
网址：http://www.deakin.edu.au
电子邮件：du. info@deakin. edu. au
电话：61一3一9244一5095
传真：61一3一9244一5094
Admissions Manager, Deakin International
Deakin International
336 Glenferrie Road
Malvern Vic 3144
AUSTRALIA
电话：+61 3 9244 5095
传真：+61 3 9244 5094
E-mail地址：du.info@deakin.edu.au
Web 地址：http://www.deakin.edu.au/
Contact Us
Contact points
Email contacts
      International enquiries
      Enrolment enquiries
      Course enquiries
      Re-enrolment and fees enquiries
      Partnership enquires
      International visitor enquiries
Faculty contacts
      Arts
      Commerce
      Education
      Health and Behavioural Sciences
      Law
      MBA
      Science and Technology
Campus contacts and addresses
       Geelong Campus at Waurn Ponds (G)
General enquiries (03) 5227 1100
Course enquiries (03) 5227 2333
Pigdons Road
Geelong Victoria 3217
Australia
       Geelong Waterfront Campus (F)
General enquiries (03) 5227 1100
Course enquiries (03) 5227 2333
Gheringhap Street
Geelong Victoria 3217
Australia
       Melbourne Campus at Burwood (B)
General enquiries (03) 9244 6100
Course enquiries (03) 9244 6333
221 Burwood Highway
Burwood Victoria 3125
Australia
       Melbourne Campus at Toorak (T)
General enquiries (03) 9244 6100
Course enquiries (03) 9244 6333
336 Glenferrie Road
Malvern Victoria 3144
Australia
       Warrnambool Campus (W)
General enquiries (03) 5563 3100
Course enquiries (03) 5563 3333
PO Box 423
Princes Highway
Warrnambool Victoria 3280
Australia
Emergency contacts
      Emergency management
      Contact Deakin Security
二基本数据
迪金大学（Deakin University）校徵
建校时间：1974年
学校环境：有5个校区，3个在墨尔本东郊，另2个分别在Greelong和Warmambool，课程严格，师资雄厚
校    历：第一学期3月2日-6月27日，第二学期7月20日-11月13日
院系专业：文学院（传播学，新闻学，媒介艺术，公共关系，视觉艺术，心理学），商学和法学学院（会计学，商务法律，电子商务，经济学，金融学，人力资源管理，保险，国贸，法学，市场学，管理学，运动管理），理工学院（水产养殖，建筑学，化学和生物学，计算机，环境管理，工科），保健和行为科学院（心理学，营养与饮食学，护理学），教育学院（TESOL，初等教育，中等教育）
杰出课程：数学，教育学，化学
教师人数：2,200
学生人数：27,000
住宿条件：有临时校舍和长住校舍，有出租私房和寄宿家庭，费用低廉
澳大利亚大学政府拨款等级：4级（94年），1级第9名（95年）
1995年澳洲大学年度奖：信息技术运用于本科教育奖
1999-2000年澳洲大学年度奖：多方位合作奖
入学时间: 2月入学（12月截止申请）
有无资助：有
英语要求
IELTS最低分数：（本科生）6.0 / 各部分6.0，（研究生）6.5 / 各部分6.0
TOEFL最低分数：（本科生）550 / TWE 5.0，   （研究生）580 / TWE 5.0
1999/2000年留学生费用
学  费：（本科生）A$11,000-A$15,000
（研究生）A$6,500-A$17,000
食宿费：A$10,000（住宿费：A$69-A$105/每周）
1998/1999年入学情况
留学生人数：1,300
人学要求
本科专业：已在大学就读1年或高中毕业（须先上1年大学预科）；IELTS 6.5
分，每项不低于6 ．0分（某些课程要求7．0分）。
研究生：中国教育部认可的大学本科学历；IELTS 6.5分，每项不低于6.0
分。
开学日期
第一学期2月下旬入学第二学期7月下旬入学
三可授予学位的专业
专业设置    商务和法律：信息技术（IT）、国际商务、国际商法、电子商务、工商管理、商
务系统管理、信息商务系统等。
科学和技术：工程学（人工智能、计算机电子、纺织等）、计算机科学（信息
系统、多媒体技术等）、信息技术、生物化学、建筑、建筑管理等
健康与行为科学：心理学、饮食学、营养学、护理学等。
教育学院：教育学、数学、化学等。
四院系、学位、专业、课程
本科课程
Undergraduate studies
Contents
(70k)
Introduction
(180k)
Important Information
(190k)
How do I find out more?
(127k)
architecture + construction management
(245k)
arts
(207k)
business + management
(389k)
communication + media
(370k)
engineering
(262k)
environment
(194k)
government + community
(434k)
health + community services
(171k)
international studies
(231k)
IT
(168k)
law
(255k)
nursing
(217k)
nutrition + food
(208k)
performing + creative arts
(348k)
psychology
(230k)
science
(311k)
sport
(163k)
teaching.
(442k)
Clearly-in and Guaranteed ENTERs 2006
(204k)
Combined courses
(142k)
Deakin campuses
(306k)
Study in a way that suits you
(100k)
Uni life + support services
(183k)
Getting into Deakin
(253k)
International students at Deakin
(170k)
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研究生课程
Introduction to postgraduate studies
contents
(319k)
why do postgraduate study?
(165k)
why choose Deakin?
(165k)
types of postgraduate study
(147k)
study in a way that suits you
(147k)
how do I find out more?
(98k)
business + management
(369k)
communication + media
(194k)
cultural heritage
(186k)
disability studies
(186k)
education
(366k)
engineering
(216k)
environment
(200k)
government + community
(107k)
health
(118k)
holocaust studies
(96k)
international studies
(148k)
IT
(158k)
law
(138k)
nursing
(170k)
nutrition
(200k)
occupational hygiene
(200k)
professional education + training
(190k)
psychoanalytic studies
(190k)
psychology
(217k)
sport
(170k)
teaching English to speakers of other languages (TESOL)
(170k)
writing + literature
(150k)
Deakin campuses
(400k)
uni life + support services
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admission + application
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what will it cost
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FAQ
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key terms
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application form
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New Courses 2007
全部课程
Courses found : 350
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Undergraduate and honours
Bachelor of Applied Science (Psychology) (H344)
Bachelor of Arts (A300)
Bachelor of Arts (International Studies) (A326)
Bachelor of Arts (Media and Communication) (A328)
Bachelor of Arts (Professional and Creative Writing) (A316)
Bachelor of Arts (Public Relations) (A325)
Bachelor of Arts - Arabic/Bachelor of Commerce (D318)
Bachelor of Arts - Chinese/Bachelor of Commerce (D317)
Bachelor of Arts - Indonesian/Bachelor of Commerce (D319)
Bachelor of Arts/Bachelor of Commerce (D313)
Bachelor of Arts/Bachelor of Laws (D312)
Bachelor of Arts/Bachelor of Management (D326)
Bachelor of Arts/Bachelor of Science (D311)
Bachelor of Biological Science (S321)
Bachelor of Biomedical Science (S323)
Bachelor of Business Information Systems (M305)
Bachelor of Business Information Systems/Bachelor of Information Technology (D320)
Bachelor of Commerce (M300)
Bachelor of Commerce - Sport Management (M304)
Bachelor of Commerce/Bachelor of Laws (D322)
Bachelor of Commerce/Bachelor of Science (D321)
Bachelor of Construction Management (S346)
Bachelor of Construction Management/Bachelor of Facilities Management (D365)
Bachelor of Contemporary Arts - Dance (A356)
Bachelor of Contemporary Arts - Drama (A357)
Bachelor of Contemporary Arts - Media Arts (A358)
Bachelor of Contemporary Arts - Visual Arts (A359)
Bachelor of Criminology (A329)
Bachelor of Design (Architecture) (S342)
Bachelor of Design (Architecture)/Bachelor of Construction Management (D364)
Bachelor of Education (Primary) (E359)
Bachelor of Engineering (S367)
Bachelor of Engineering/Bachelor of Commerce (D373)
Bachelor of Engineering/Bachelor of Information Technology (D375)
Bachelor of Engineering/Bachelor of Science (D372)
Bachelor of Environmental Science (Environmental Management) (S398)
Bachelor of Environmental Science (Freshwater Biology and Management) (S382)
Bachelor of Environmental Science (Marine Biology) (S399)
Bachelor of Environmental Science (Wildlife and Conservation Biology) (S393)
Bachelor of Exercise and Sport Science (H343)
Bachelor of Exercise and Sport Science/Bachelor of Commerce (D324)
Bachelor of Food Science and Nutrition (H315)
Bachelor of Forensic Science (S324)
Bachelor of Health Sciences (H300)
Bachelor of Health Sciences/Bachelor of Arts (D391)
Bachelor of Information Technology (Multimedia Technology) (S331)
Bachelor of Information Technology (S326)
Bachelor of Information Technology (Computer Science and Software Development) (S327)
Bachelor of Information Technology (Games Design and Development) (S333)
Bachelor of Information Technology (I.T. Security) (S334)
Bachelor of Information Technology (Web and Mobile Technologies) (S339)
Bachelor of Interactive Media (A365)
Bachelor of Laws (M312)
Bachelor of Laws/Bachelor of Arts (International Studies) (D323)
Bachelor of Management (M302)
Bachelor of Management (M303)
Bachelor of Management (M308)
Bachelor of Management (M309)
Bachelor of Management/Bachelor of Laws (D327)
Bachelor of Nursing (H326)
Bachelor of Nursing Studies (Postregistration) (H327)
Bachelor of Nursing/Bachelor of Applied Science (Psychology) (D387)
Bachelor of Nursing/Bachelor of Commerce (D392)
Bachelor of Nursing/Bachelor of Midwifery (D355)
Bachelor of Nursing/Bachelor of Public Health and Health Promotion (D381)
Bachelor of Occupational Therapy (H355)
Bachelor of Physical Education (E377)
Bachelor of Psychology (H345)
Bachelor of Psychology and Management (H346)
Bachelor of Public Health and Health Promotion (H313)
Bachelor of Public Health and Health Promotion/Bachelor of Commerce (D388)
Bachelor of Science (S320)
Bachelor of Science/Bachelor of Laws (D331)
Bachelor of Social Work (H330)
Bachelor of Sport Development (M320)
Bachelor of Teaching (Science)/Bachelor of Science (D351)
Bachelor of Teaching (Secondary)/Bachelor of Arts (D347)
Bachelor of Architecture (S343)
Bachelor of Early Childhood Education (E420)
Bachelor of Education - 4th Year (E356)
Bachelor of Teaching (Primary and Secondary) (E365)
Bachelor of Teaching (Primary and Secondary) (E455)
Bachelor of Applied Science (Exercise and Sport Science) (Honours) (H442)
Bachelor of Applied Science (Health Promotion) (Honours) (H412)
Bachelor of Applied Science (Psychology) (Honours) (H452)
Bachelor of Applied Science (Sport Coaching and Administration) (Honours) (H443)
Bachelor of Arts (Honours) (A400)
Bachelor of Arts (Psychology) (Honours) (H451)
Bachelor of Commerce (Honours) (M400)
Bachelor of Environmental Science (Honours) (S494)
Bachelor of Facilities Management (Honours) (S447)
Bachelor of Food Science and Nutrition (Honours) (H418)
Bachelor of Health Sciences (Honours) (H400)
Bachelor of Information Technology (Honours) (S470)
Bachelor of Nursing (Honours) (H421)
Bachelor of Science (Biological Science) (Honours) (S411)
Bachelor of Science (Biomedical Science) (Honours) (S433)
Bachelor of Science (Biotechnology) (Honours) (S419)
Bachelor of Science (Chemical Science) (Honours) (S412)
Bachelor of Science (Psychology) (Honours) (H450)
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Postgraduate coursework
Graduate Certificate of Accounting (M506)
Graduate Certificate of Arts and Entertainment Management (M519)
Graduate Certificate of Arts and Sciences (A530)
Graduate Certificate of Business Administration (M501)
Graduate Certificate of Business Administration (M541)
Graduate Certificate of Children's Literature (A562)
Graduate Certificate of Commerce (M516)
Graduate Certificate of Commercial Law (M525)
Graduate Certificate of Corporate Leadership (M577)
Graduate Certificate of Corporate Management (M507)
Graduate Certificate of Cultural Heritage (A585)
Graduate Certificate of Diabetes Education (H520)
Graduate Certificate of Education (E500)
Graduate Certificate of Education (Applied Learning and Vet in Schools) (E547)
Graduate Certificate of Education (Arts Education) (E545)
Graduate Certificate of Education (Curriculum Studies) (E541)
Graduate Certificate of Education (Educational Leadership and Administration) (E546)
Graduate Certificate of Education (Flexible, Online and Distance Education) (E559)
Graduate Certificate of Education (Information Technology Education) (E548)
Graduate Certificate of Education (Language and Literacy Education) (E549)
Graduate Certificate of Education (Mathematics Education) (E551)
Graduate Certificate of Education (Physical and Health Education) (E542)
Graduate Certificate of Education (Science and Environmental Education) (E543)
Graduate Certificate of Education (Special Educational Needs) (E544)
Graduate Certificate of Education (Teaching English to Speakers of other Languages) (E552)
Graduate Certificate of Environmental Management (S580)
Graduate Certificate of Finance (M530)
Graduate Certificate of Food Innovation (H560)
Graduate Certificate of Health Promotion (H515)
Graduate Certificate of Higher Education (E570)
Graduate Certificate of Holocaust Studies (A514)
Graduate Certificate of Human Nutrition (H511)
Graduate Certificate of Information Systems (M522)
Graduate Certificate of Information Technology (S578)
Graduate Certificate of Information Technology Management (M521)
Graduate Certificate of Insurance and Risk Management (M573)
Graduate Certificate of International Business (M572)
Graduate Certificate of International Relations (A513)
Graduate Certificate of International and Community Development (A511)
Graduate Certificate of Journalism (A549)
Graduate Certificate of Literary Studies (A535)
Graduate Certificate of Marketing (M528)
Graduate Certificate of Media and Communication (A539)
Graduate Certificate of Museum Studies (A529)
Graduate Certificate of Nursing Practice (Perioperative) (H572)
Graduate Certificate of Occupational Hygiene (S525)
Graduate Certificate of Politics and Policy (A516)
Graduate Certificate of Professional Education and Training (E592)
Graduate Certificate of Professional Education and Training (Applied Learning and Vet in Schools) (E594)
Graduate Certificate of Professional Education and Training (Flexible Online and Distance Education) (E595)
Graduate Certificate of Professional Education and Training (Literacy and Diversity) (E593)
Graduate Certificate of Professional Education and Training (Wvet) (E597)
Graduate Certificate of Professional Writing (A561)
Graduate Certificate of Psychoanalytic Studies (A550)
Graduate Certificate of Public Relations (A543)
Graduate Certificate of Teaching English to Speakers of other Languages (E580)
Graduate Certificate of Tourism Management (A553)
Graduate Certificate of Water Resources Management (S555)
Graduate Certificate of e-Crime (M533)
Graduate Diploma of Accounting (M696)
Graduate Diploma of Business Administration (M601)
Graduate Diploma of Children's Literature (A641)
Graduate Diploma of Cultural Heritage (A685)
Graduate Diploma of Education (Applied Learning) (E690)
Graduate Diploma of Education (Primary) (E660)
Graduate Diploma of Education (Secondary) (E650)
Graduate Diploma of Engineering (S650)
Graduate Diploma of Financial Services (M683)
Graduate Diploma of Food Innovation and Management (H660)
Graduate Diploma of Health Promotion (H615)
Graduate Diploma of Human Nutrition (H616)
Graduate Diploma of Human Resources (M615)
Graduate Diploma of Information Systems (M622)
Graduate Diploma of Information Technology (S678)
Graduate Diploma of Information Technology Management (M621)
Graduate Diploma of International Business (M651)
Graduate Diploma of International Finance (M630)
Graduate Diploma of International Relations (A613)
Graduate Diploma of International and Community Development (A611)
Graduate Diploma of Journalism (A649)
Graduate Diploma of Literary Studies (A635)
Graduate Diploma of Management (M607)
Graduate Diploma of Media and Communication (A639)
Graduate Diploma of Museum Studies (A629)
Graduate Diploma of Natural and Cultural Resource Management (S662)
Graduate Diploma of Nursing Practice (H675)
Graduate Diploma of Nursing Practice (Perioperative) (H672)
Graduate Diploma of Occupational Hygiene (S626)
Graduate Diploma of Planning (A663)
Graduate Diploma of Politics and Policy (A616)
Graduate Diploma of Professional Writing (A661)
Graduate Diploma of Psychoanalytic Studies (A650)
Graduate Diploma of Psychological Studies (H653)
Graduate Diploma of Psychology (H650)
Graduate Diploma of Public Relations (A643)
Graduate Diploma of Tourism Management (A653)
Graduate Diploma of Water Resources Management (S655)
Master of Accounting Information Systems (M775)
Master of Architecture (S700)
Master of Architecture (Design) (S701)
Master of Arts (International Relations) (A726)
Master of Arts (International Relations)/Master of International Business (D710)
Master of Arts (Professional Communication) (A747)
Master of Arts (Professional Communication)/Master of Information Technology (D752)
Master of Arts (Writing and Literature) (A748)
Master of Arts and Entertainment Management (M735)
Master of Business (Sport Management) (M718)
Master of Business Administration (M701)
Master of Business Administration (M702)
Master of Business Administration (M741)
Master of Business Administration (Information Technology Management) (M721)
Master of Business Administration (International) (M731)
Master of Business Administration (International)/Master of Commerce (D708)
Master of Business Administration (International)/Master of Information Systems (D711)
Master of Business Administration (International)/Master of Professional Accounting (D709)
Master of Business Administration/Master of Commerce (D701)
Master of Business Administration/Master of Commercial Law (D704)
Master of Clinical Nursing Practice (H775)
Master of Commerce (M705)
Master of Commerce/Master of Commercial Law (D705)
Master of Commerce/Master of Information Systems (D702)
Master of Commerce/Master of International Business (D703)
Master of Commercial Law (M725)
Master of Corporate Leadership (M777)
Master of Cultural Heritage (A785)
Master of Dietetics (H718)
Master of Education (E700)
Master of Education (Applied Learning and Vet in Schools) (E747)
Master of Education (Arts Education) (E745)
Master of Education (Curriculum Studies) (E741)
Master of Education (Educational Leadership and Administration) (E746)
Master of Education (Flexible, Online and Distance Education) (E759)
Master of Education (Information Technology Education) (E748)
Master of Education (Language and Literacy Education) (E749)
Master of Education (Mathematics Education) (E751)
Master of Education (Physical and Health Education) (E742)
Master of Education (Science and Environmental Education) (E743)
Master of Education (Special Educational Needs) (E744SP)
Master of Education (Special Needs) (E744)
Master of Education (Teaching English to Speakers of other Languages) (E752)
Master of Education (Teaching Languages other than English) (E754)
Master of Engineering (S750)
Master of Engineering (Professional) (S751)
Master of Engineering/Master of Business Administration (International) (D755)
Master of Engineering/Master of Information Technology (D753)
Master of Environmental Management (S780)
Master of Food Innovation and Management (H760)
Master of Health Promotion (H749)
Master of Health Science (Nursing) (H772)
Master of Health and Human Services Management (H746)
Master of Human Nutrition (H714)
Master of Information Systems (M722)
Master of Information Technology (S778)
Master of Information Technology (Professional) (S779)
Master of Information Technology/Master of Business Administration (International) (D754)
Master of Information Technology/Master of Commerce (D750)
Master of Information Technology/Master of Information Systems (D751)
Master of Insurance and Risk Management (M773)
Master of International Business (M723)
Master of International Finance (M730)
Master of International Finance/Master of Professional Accounting (D707)
Master of International and Community Development (A727)
Master of Laws (M726)
Master of Marketing (M728)
Master of Nursing Practice (H771)
Master of Occupational Hygiene, Safety and Environment (S725)
Master of Planning (A763)
Master of Politics and Policy (A716)
Master of Professional Accounting (M720)
Master of Professional Accounting/Master of Commerce (D706)
Master of Professional Education and Training (E792)
Master of Professional Education and Training (Applied Learning and Vet in Schools) (E794)
Master of Professional Education and Training (Flexible, Online and Distance Education) (E795)
Master of Professional Education and Training (Literacy and Diversity) (E793)
Master of Professional Education and Training (Workplace and Vocational Education and Training) (E797)
Master of Psychoanalytic Studies (A750)
Master of Psychology (Clinical) (H750)
Master of Psychology (Industrial and Organisational) (H752)
Master of Psychology (Professional Practice) (H755)
Master of Public Health (H747)
Master of Public Health Nutrition (H717)
Master of Teaching English to Speakers of other Languages (E780)
Master of Tourism Management (A753)
Master of Water Resources Management (S755)
Master of Wealth Management (M778)
Doctor of Business Administration (M901)
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Postgraduate research
Master of Applied Science (H817)
Master of Applied Science (H842)
Master of Architecture (S800)
Master of Arts (A800)
Master of Arts (H816)
Master of Arts (H830)
Master of Arts - Education (E850)
Master of Commerce (M800)
Master of Construction Management (S805)
Master of Economics (M801)
Master of Engineering (S825)
Master of Laws - Major Thesis (M810)
Master of Nursing (H821)
Master of Science (H850)
Master of Science (S810)
Master of Science (S811)
Master of Science (S813)
Doctor of Philosophy (A900)
Doctor of Philosophy (E900)
Doctor of Philosophy (H910)
Doctor of Philosophy (H920)
Doctor of Philosophy (H930)
Doctor of Philosophy (H940)
Doctor of Philosophy (H950)
Doctor of Philosophy (M900)
Doctor of Philosophy (S910)
Doctor of Philosophy (S911)
Doctor of Philosophy (S913)
Doctor of Philosophy (S915)
Doctor of Philosophy (S917)
Doctor of Psychology (Clinical) (H951)
Doctor of Psychology (Forensic) (H952)
Doctor of Psychology (Health) (H953)
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Non-Award
Arts Non-Award Enrolment - Postgraduate International (A018)
Arts Non-Award Enrolment - Undergraduate International (A017)
Business and Law Non-Award Enrolment - Postgraduate International (M018)
Business and Law Non-Award Enrolment - Undergraduate International (M017)
Education Non-Award Enrolment - Postgraduate International (E018)
Education Non-Award Enrolment - Undergraduate International (E017)
Health and Behavioural Science Non-Award - Postgraduate International (H018)
Health and Behavioural Science Non-Award - Undergraduate International (H017)
Overseas University Exchange Enrolment (Arts) (X009A)
Overseas University Exchange Enrolment (Bus and Law) (X009M)
Overseas University Exchange Enrolment (Education) (X009E)
Overseas University Exchange Enrolment (Health and Behavioural Sc) (X009H)
Overseas University Exchange Enrolment (Science and Technology) (X009S)
Preregistration Program for Overseas Qualified Nurses (H011)
Science and Technology Non-Award Enrolment - Postgraduate International (S018)
Science and Technology Non-Award Enrolment - Undergraduate International (S017)
Study Abroad Program (Arts) (X053A)
Study Abroad Program (Business and Law) (X053M)
Study Abroad Program (Education) (X053E)
Study Abroad Program (Health and Behavioural Sciences) (X053H)
Study Abroad Program (Science and Technology) (X053S)
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Study abroad
Study Abroad Program (Arts) (X053A)
Study Abroad Program (Business and Law) (X053M)
Study Abroad Program (Education) (X053E)
Study Abroad Program (Health and Behavioural Sciences) (X053H)
Study Abroad Program (Science and Technology) (X053S)
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Exchange
Overseas University Exchange Enrolment (Arts) (X009A)
Overseas University Exchange Enrolment (Bus and Law) (X009M)
Overseas University Exchange Enrolment (Education) (X009E)
Overseas University Exchange Enrolment (Health and Behavioural Sc) (X009H)
Overseas University Exchange Enrolment (Science and Technology) (X009S)
五大学简介
中文简介:
迪肯大学建校于1974年，座落在澳大利亚维多利亚洲首府墨尔本市，是一所由政府资助的大学。迪肯大学所提供的创新多变、极具可塑性的教学方法吸引了全世界的学生，它也是澳大利亚有史以来第一所两次获得“年度最佳大学”奖项的学校，它的学位受到世界各国的认可。
迪肯大学每个校园都有学生服务中心，负责海外学生的接送、住宿安排、生活适应、财务及法律咨询、语言及学习技巧、健康医疗、工作建议、个人问题咨询。校园内有先进的教室、视听中心、网络化的图书馆等，学校的学生联谊会和社团能使海外学生与当地学生开展文化上的交流和沟通。
迪肯大学（Deakin University）目前有近70,000名学生在迪肯大学的多个校区以及通过远程教育的方式学习。迪肯所提供的创新多变、极具可塑性的教学方法吸引了全世界各国家、地区的留学生前来求学，同时这也成为了迪肯的一大特色。迪肯还是澳大利亚有史以来第一所两次获得"年度最佳大学"奖项的学校，包括1995年最佳大学（科技辅助教学项）以及2000年最佳大学（杰出合作培训项）。
鉴于迪肯一直以来在澳大利亚高等教育中的杰出成就，澳大利亚政府委员会将迪肯的高等教育质量排名于澳洲的一流大学之列。此外，迪肯是澳洲职业教育领域的领头羊，长期以来一直与工商业界、政府及专业会社保持着密切的合作关系。作为由政府资助的公立大学，学校目前提供的所有学位受到世界上其他大学和职业协会的广泛认可。迪肯的学位目前为澳洲的其他大学及英国、加拿大、新西兰、美国、东南亚和欧洲的大学所承认。同时，许多澳大利亚的相关职业协会也承认迪肯颁授的学位。例如澳大利亚注册会计师协会，注册建筑师协会，工程师协会，计算机协会，教师协会等。
、迪肯大学是澳大利亚的顶尖大学之一，为国内外70000多名学生（其中海外学生2700多人）提供高质量的专业教育，并且其学术水平受到国际社会和澳大利亚相关职业联盟的认可。迪肯大学是澳大利亚唯一一所两次荣获年度重点大学荣誉的学校。1995年迪肯大学被《优秀大学指南》评为年度“年度科技教育奖”，1999年被评为“杰出培训教育奖”。 1997年迪肯大学被澳大利亚大学生就业委员会评为五星级也就是最高等级的大学。1999年被第二次评为年度最受青睐的大学的称号，同时成为了澳大利亚唯一一所两次获得该项荣誉称号的大学
迪肯大学位于维多利亚州，它历来以其历史悠久的典雅建筑被称为澳大利亚文化中心，时至今日其典雅的风格仍旧是墨尔本及周边地区的特色。维多利亚将古老的文化传统与现代轻松的生活方式结合在一起，充满了对运动的钟爱及融洽和谐的气氛。
迪肯大学提供学士、硕士、博士课程，专业训练及工业员工培训，共有四万六千名学生修读学位或非学位课程，其中包括二万名接受专业训练的学生。
经由本校五间校园的网络，可提供不同类别的学科和研究。Burwood、Rusden和Toorak校园位于维多利亚州的首府——墨尔本市的东郊。每间校园都设有公共交通的服务和提供一流的教育和运动设备。
Geelong校园位于维多利亚州的第二大城市，墨尔本市西72公里外，每小时有火车由市中心往来其间。在校园内外，学生可使用各式各样的运动和娱乐设施。
设施与服务
每个校区都有学生服务中心，负责海外学生的接送、住宿安排、生活适应、语言及学习技巧、财务及法律咨询、工作建议、健康医疗及个人问题咨询等。
校园备有计算机联网的图书馆、先进的教室、视听中心等；另外，有学生社团及交谊社使海外学生有机会与当地学生做文化上的交流。这些优厚的条件，使得Deakin University成为众多大学中的佼佼者。
迪肯大学有6所校园，3所在墨尔本，2所在基朗，1所在瓦南图尔，公共交通均可方便到达。墨尔本校园位于墨尔本东郊，从市中乘电车约30分钟即可到达，校区内公共交通也十分便利。Toorak校园靠近墨尔本近郊的中心并有便利的公共交通系统。基朗校园位于墨尔本西南72公里的基朗，基朗的公共交通非常便利，距墨尔本有一个小时的路程。基朗沃特弗朗特校园位于基朗市Corio海岸前，可搭乘公交车自由往来穿梭于基朗市内，与墨尔本市约12时路程。其中，urwood和Toorak设有文学士兼商学士的"双学位"课程(Double Degree)，最少要四年才完成。另外，Greelong Campus位于维多利亚省第二大城矶浪(Greelong)，在墨尔本以南72公里，这处开办了五年制的"双学位"课程，分别是：文学士兼法学士、商学士兼法学士和理学士兼法学士等。最后，在1903年建校的Warmambool Campus，拥有一流的康乐设施，其中以高尔夫球场最受学生欢迎。
迪肯大学是澳洲提供IBT快捷学士学位课程的七所大学之一。
迪肯大学是澳大利亚一流大学之一，教学质量享有盛誉，杰出课程包括：数学，教育学，化学。该大学在国际上享有盛誉，在每个研究领域都有所建树，同时也将学生的研究项目纳入到学校的研究活动中。该大学的另外一个特点就是良好的学术氛围和优秀的学习环境，校园给人的感觉是安静祥和，很适合学习。
迪肯大学由五大学院组成：艺术学院、商务和法律学院、教育学院、健康与行为科学学院以及科学和技术学院。迪肯是一所大型的综合性学府，尤其在教育学、心理学、信息技术、传媒学、建筑学

大学提供课程的内容非常广泛，使学生有充裕的选择空间。基本上校内各科系分为：
保健及行为科学院 管理学院
文学院 教育学院
理学院 科技学院
另外，还为海外学生设立了下列的课程：
1 Unibridge 基础课称：
Deakin大学提供一套预备课程给海外学生，以适应日后大学的课程；但经一年学习后，国际学生亦可申请就读其它著名大学。
2 学士学位课程：
Deakin大学所提供的这一课程，是由多位资深的教育专家研究开发出的。它不仅确保学生能学到先进的知识，同时培养学生的学习技巧与学术能力。
硕士学位课程：
此课程吸引了澳大利亚及全世界优秀的学生。它注重培养学生的研究能力，鼓励学生充分运用自身的创造力，在各个学术领域大胆开拓，因而广受欢迎。
英文简介
Airport pickup:
If you are arriving at Deakin University for the first time you can be met at Melbourne Airport by a Deakin University Reception Officer and be taken to your accommodation on-campus, or to temporary accommodation. This is a free service and Reception Officers are often senior Deakin students. You will receive further information in your offer pack.
Orientation:
Deakin International runs an Enrolment and Orientation Program at the start of each semester. The Program is a vital introduction to life as a student and presents information that will help you to succeed at Deakin.
During the program, you will:
be welcomed to Deakin University and to Melbourne, Geelong or Warrnambool be introduced to the Peer Support network and various support staff? formally enrol in your course of study, and meet with Faculty staff? tour the campus? learn about the many services and facilities available at Deakin including the student association and clubs? meet with fellow students - social functions are an important part of the program.
Scholarship availability:
Deakin University offers International Student Tuition Scholarships to students applying to study an undergraduate course at Deakin's Geelong and Warrnambool campuses. These Scholarships consist of a A$2,000 tuition scholarship per year and support from the University and local councils involved. Undergraduate students applying at these campuses are automatically considered for a scholarship, which are awarded to the most outstanding students.
Deakin University is one of Australia's leading teaching and research universities and considers research students among its most important students. Deakin University's research scholarships provide eligible international students with financial assistance for tuition fees and living expenses, allowing students to concentrate on their studies.
Deakin University International Research Scholarships (DUIRS)Deakin University offers scholarships to international students of outstanding academic merit who wish to undertake research Masters and Doctoral programs. The scholarships provide financial support for three years for a Doctoral program and two years for a Masters program.
International Postgraduate Research Scholarship (IPRS)The IPRS scheme is funded by the Commonwealth Government and provides tuition fees and health insurance benefits for international candidates to undertake higher degree by research programs in areas which will support Australian research strengths. Master of Cultural Heritage International Scholarship
Big university, small campuses
Deakin is one of Australia's largest universities, providing all the resources of a major university to more than 32,000 award students. Yet the campuses are not huge and overbearing. Instead, it is easy to get around and there is a strong community feeling.
Young, innovative
Deakin takes pride in its youth. Established in the 1970s as one of the new generation of Australian universities, Deakin successfully combines a university's traditional focus on excellent teaching and research with a desire to challenge conventional practices and to seek new ways of developing and delivering courses
Metropolitan and regional
Deakin University has campuses in the metropolitan area as well as in regional cities. The largest campus is in Melbourne, then there are campuses in Victoria's second largest city Geelong, and in the beautiful coastal city of Warrnambool. While many students like to study close to home, others prefer to experience a different lifestyle by moving away from home to study.
Industry-relevant courses
Deakin's courses have been developed to be relevant, practical and up-to-date. Staff maintain close links with industry and professional groups, and many courses have a built-in work experience component, meaning graduates develop the skills which will allow them to 'hit the ground running'.
Flexible study options
Deakin students really take advantage of being able to fit their study around work, family or lifestyle demands. Off-campus and online study options give students the flexibility to change study mode during a course, or pick up extra subjects. The University's library and IT resources are set up to fully support this study flexibility.
International focus
Global isn't just a word at Deakin. Our students come from all over the world, and study on every continent via student exchange programs and distance education programs. While studying at Deakin students can grow to become global citizens and develop a richer cultural perspective.
Award winner
Deakin University's reputation for excellent teaching and innovative course delivery has been recognised through many awards over the past few years, and it has achieved consistently high ratings for graduate satisfaction. Deakin has won the Good Universities Guide University of the Year award twice - in 1995/1996 for its clever use of technology in education and in 1999/2000 for its partnerships with industry.
Statistics
·        Student Enrolments
·        Student load
·        Higher degree by research load
·        International fee-paying load
·        Domestic fee-paying load
·        Enrolments by field of education
·        Staff (Full time equivalent)
·        Course completions
·        Finance
The pocket statistics and fact book contain information about the student and staff population of Deakin University. The pocket statistics provides a brief summary of statistical data whereas the fact book includes more detailed information. Other types of information include degrees awarded, financial and physical resources.
The data is taken as at 31st March of the collection year unless otherwise stated. The definitions used in compiling these statistics are those used by the Department of Education, Science and Training (DEST) formerly known as the Department of Education, Training and Youth Affairs (DETYA).
The student data is presented either as number of enrolments, or student load (EFTSU) associated with those enrolments. A student may be enrolled in more than one course.
The pocket statistics are normally published in July of the collection year and the fact book is published in November of the collection year.
Summary
Students (as at 31 March 2004)
Enrolments
31,641
Load (EFTSU)
21,076
Course completions (2003)
7,045
Staff - full time equivalent (as at 31 March 2004)
Full time/ fractional full time
2,350
Casual
355
Course data
Active award courses
337
Library (quantity of materials)
Books
1,659,605
Current serials (includes electronic titles)
71,018
Finance
Total budgeted income
$389 Million
Total budgeted expenditure
$368 Million
Physical resources
Landscape and building replacement value
$584 Million
Gross floor area (000's sq m)
292
Land area (Ha)
504
Student enrolments (persons)
2002
2003
2004
Total
29,512
30,752
31,641
Commencing
9,918
10,510
10,404
Returning
19,594
20,242
21,237
By faculty
Arts
6,370
6,522
6,061
Business and Law
10,271
10,968
11,603
Education
4,068
4,101
4,107
Health and Behavioural Sciences
3,877
3,813
4,342
Science and Technology
4,668
5,001
5,171
Cross institutional
259
348
358
By course type
Higher degree by research
850
895
915
Higher degree by coursework
3,521
4,130
7,491
Other postgraduate
2,618
2,742
N/A
Bachelor
20,820
21,379
22,394
Other undergraduate
1,142
929
N/A
Enabling, non-award, cross institutional
561
677
841
By gender
Female
16,927
17,536
17,979
Male
12,585
13,216
13,662
By campus
Melbourne
11,123
11,911
12,615
Geelong
4,917
5,112
5,341
Warrnambool
1,015
1,077
1,147
Off campus
12,457
12,652
12,538
By mode and type of attendance
Full time (on campus)
14,522
15,385
16,226
Part time (on campus)
2,533
2,715
2,877
Full time (off campus)
2,145
2,435
2,461
Part time (off campus)
10,312
10,217
10,077
Total full time
56%
58%
59%
Total part time
44%
42%
41%
Total on campus
58%
59%
60%
Total off campus
42%
41%
40%
Note: On campus includes both on and multi-modal.  Campus calculations include only multi-modal and on campus student enrolments.
Note: Off shore have been classified as off campus in this publication.
Student load (EFTSU)
2002
2003
2004
Total
19,583
20,460
21,076
Commencing
6,844
7,488
7,459
Returning
12,739
12,972
13,617
By faculty (Teaching)
Arts
4,538
4,513
4,303
Business and Law
6,050
6,572
7,013
Education
1,811
1,871
1,970
Health and Behavioural Sciences
3,507
3,465
3,643
Science and Technology
3,677
4,039
4,147
By course type
Higher degree by research
606
633
660
Higher degree by coursework
1,451
1,806
3,135
Other postgraduate
927
980
N/A
Bachelor
16,291
16,710
17,067
Other undergraduate
178
150
N/A
Enabling, non-award, cross institutional
130
180
213
By campus (Teaching)
Melbourne
9,124
9,631
10,140
Geelong
3,989
4,051
4,240
Warrnambool
800
869
896
Off campus
5,670
5,909
5,800
Higher degree by research load (EFTSU)
2002
2003
2004
Total
606
633
660
By funding source
Operating grant
95
66
-
Research training scheme
310
304
-
Domestic (non-commonwealth)
166
222
599
Overseas fee-paying
35
42
62
By faculty (Teaching)
Arts
141
142
130
Business and Law
49
48
55
Education
68
67
75
Health and Behavioural Sciences
135
134
140
Science and Technology
213
242
261
International fee-paying load (EFTSU)
2002
2003
2004
Total
2,259
3,215
4,097
Commencing
893
1,387
1,598
Returning
1,367
1,828
2,499
By faculty (Teaching)
Arts
165
234
293
Business and Law
1,635
2,213
2,607
Education
17
33
116
Health and Behavioural Sciences
77
106
188
Science and Technology
366
629
894
By course type
Higher degree by research
35
42
62
Higher degree by coursework
403
713
1,143
Other postgraduate
50
98
N/A
Bachelor
1,743
2,284
2,799
Other undergraduate
3
2
N/A
Enabling, non-award, cross institutional
26
75
93
By campus (Teaching)
Melbourne
1,409
1,985
2,662
Geelong
196
253
440
Warrnambool
10
38
35
Off campus
645
939
961
Domestic fee-paying load (EFTSU)
2001
2002
2003
Undergraduate Total
261
410
416
By campus (Teaching)
Melbourne
166
271
273
Geelong
42
62
72
Warrnambool
2
8
7
Off campus
51
70
62
Postgraduate Total
1,251
1,371
1,481
By campus (Teaching)
Melbourne
198
238
262
Geelong
3
2
-
Warrnambool
-
-
1
Off campus
1,049
1,131
1,219
Note: Teaching load (EFTSU) has been calculated at the unit level, all other load (owned load) has been calculated at the course level.
International includes fund sources F, FD, FF, FN, FW and M, Domestic Undergraduate includes fund sources U and K, Domestic Postgraduate includes fund source G.
Enrolments by field of education
2002
2003
2004
Total
29,512
30,752
N/A
Agricultural, Environmental, Related Studies
423
421
N/A
Architecture and Building
694
707
N/A
Creative Arts
1,073
1,173
N/A
Education
3,183
3,387
N/A
Engineering and Related Technologies
1,072
1,136
N/A
Health
2,839
2,766
N/A
Information Technology
1,652
1,795
N/A
Management and Commerce
9,512
10,117
N/A
Natural and Physical Sciences
1,502
1,605
N/A
Society and Culture
7,262
7,205
N/A
Non-award
300
442
N/A
Staff (Full time equivalent)
2002
2003
2004
Total
2,386
2,490
2,703
By work contract
Full time/ fractional full time
2,105
2,183
2,348
Casual
281
307
355
By gender
Female
1,380
1,413
1,540
Male
1,006
1,077
1,163
By campus1
Melbourne
888
902
N/A
Geelong
1,092
1,150
N/A
Warrnambool
125
131
N/A
1 Staff figures by campus exclude casuals.
Course completions
2001
2002
2003
Total
7,113
6,553
7,045
By gender
Female
3,669
3,716
4,002
Male
3,444
2,837
3,043
By course type
Higher degree by research
109
123
115
Higher degree by coursework
657
895
1094
Other postgraduate
1,849
1,394
1,154
Bachelor
3,923
3,863
4,335
Other undergraduate
575
278
347
By faculty
Arts
1,113
1,066
1,191
Business and Law
3,027
2,667
2,763
Education
892
880
885
Health and Behavioural Sciences
1,017
1,050
1,171
Science and Technology
1,064
891
1,036
Finance
2001
2002
2003
Total revenue (millions)
315.6
337.2
354.6
Government grant revenue
113.6
120.8
124.2
Consultancy and contract research
12.7
14.1
14.8
Fee-paying students
34.7
47.0
66.0
Commercial activities
53.3
57.5
53.6
HECS
58.7
61.9
65.0
Other revenue
42.6
35.9
31.1
A Statistical Information Request (SIR) form has been developed for staff convenience and is available from:www.deakin.edu.au/planning-unit/sirform/index.php
Note: Rounding adjustments may exist in this publication
EFTSU represents Equivalent Full Time Student Units
Note: This publication excludes APESMA.  In 2001 - 2,191 enrolments, 380 EFTSU and 407 completions, in 2002 - 1,895 enrolments, 337 EFTSU and 344 completions, in 2003 - 369 enrolments, 49 EFTSU and 144 completions.
Mission
Deakin University's teaching and learning, its research, its partnerships and its international programs, will be:
·         Relevant,
·         Innovative, and
·         Responsive.
Deakin will be recognised as Australia's most progressive university.
Core Commitments
Deakin University has three core commitments that shape its distinctive position in higher education in Australia. In pursuing its mission and goals, Deakin takes account of its core commitment to:
·         Rural and regional engagement,
·         Continuing education and life-long learning, and
·         Equity and access for individuals and groups who might not otherwise enjoy the benefits that flow from participation in higher education.
Teaching
Deakin's campuses are just one way in which students access its courses and facilities. The traditional distinction between on campus and off campus has been superseded by a flexible approach to course delivery. The application of the best teaching methods and the latest technologies provides real choices for students in the mode, place, time and duration of their study.
In the 1990s Deakin University took a decision to make the upgrading and retraining of people in the workforce part of its core activity - it was the first Australian university to do so. This commitment to life-long learning is most obvious in the partnerships that have been developed with industry through DeakinPrime (formerly Deakin Australia).
DeakinPrime's role is to establish and manage constructive and creative educational relationships with corporations, government agencies and associations. In awarding the 1999-2000 University of the Year award, the judges declared Deakin to be Australia's biggest, best and most innovative provider of corporate education and training.
Graduates who have benefited from this initiative include those from Australia Post, BMW, Boral, Cadbury Schweppes, CPA (Certified Practicing Accountants), Coles Supermarkets, Department of Education, Holden Australia, IBM Australia, Liquorland, Melbourne Water, Origin Energy, P&O Australia, Pilkington, Powercor, QBE, Royal Sun Alliance, Shell Australia, Siemens Australia, TXU, Vinidex Pty Ltd, Windscreens O'Brien.
Deakin Research - Quality and Impact
Welcome to the website of one of Australia's fastest growing research institutions.
Our world class people and their world class facilities - plus our growing ability to attract funding - are allowing us to fulfil our mission, which is: to have a vibrant culture of research and scholarship with a critical mass of researchers associated with each major discipline providing every student with the experience of being taught by leading researchers, and to foster internationally competitive research groups in areas of strategic importance.
No Limits - Monthly Research Newsletter
A word from our Vice-Chancellor about research at Deakin
Research Feature Story - Betime shops for future engineers
BETIME Nuhji is not content to be one of Deakin’s brightest young engineering researchers.
She wants everyone else to join in the fun - especially women.
A PhD student working in nanocomposites Betime is the loud, happy voice at Deakin University open days encouraging female Year 12 students to get into engineering.
“I chose engineering because it was a challenge and I love a little bit of a challenge,” she laughs. “I’m always curious about how and why things work the way they do. Science helps solve these questions.
Full Story - Betime shops for future engineers...
Latest News
Professor Bev O'Connell - Aged care blame game drives good staff away and issues underground
A Deakin University aged care expert has called for a stop to the “blame game”.
“Naming and blaming risks making the aged care situation worse,” warned Professor Bev O’Connell, director of Quality and Risk Management in Clinical and Aged Care Research at Deakin’s School of Nursing.
Full Story - Aged care blame game drives good staff away and issues underground...
Professor John Duncan wins Geoff Wilson Medal
Professor John Duncan, a regular visitor to Deakin University from New Zealand, has been awarded the Geoff Wilson Medal.
"John has been an active member of our team, giving up his time over many years to help our research students gain more insight into metal Forming," said Professor Peter Hodgson, the Director of the Centre for Material and Fibre Innovation and who made the presentation to Professor Duncan.
Full Story - Professor John Duncan wins Geoff Wilson Medal..,
Professor Peter Hodgson - honorary medal
A university in Krakow, home of Copernicus, one of the most famous scientists in history, has honoured one of Deakin’s finest.
Akademia Gorniczo-Hutnicza University of Science and Technology presented Professor Peter Hodgson with an honorary medal, struck of course in the finest of metals, for: “his outstanding scientific achievement in materials science as well as for excellent cooperation and contribution to development of the Faculty of Metals Engineering and Industrial Computer Science.
The medal re-confirms Deakin’s premier place in the global search for better materials and fibres.
Full Story - honorary medal...
Professor David Crawford - parents blind to their children’s weight
Most parents cannot recognise that their child is overweight, a Deakin University study has revealed.
Researchers with the university’s Centre for Physical Activity and Nutrition Research surveyed more than 1200 families to find out if parents had concerns about their children’s weight and if they took any preventative action to avoid obesity in their children.
Full Story - parents blind to their children’s weight...
Big boost for GTP
An upgrade of the Geelong Technology Precinct worth more then $2 million will create an even greater multi-disciplinary environment on Deakin University’s Geelong campus for some of the world’s leading researchers.
“Essentially the creation of more office space and laboratories will allow us to bring the biotechnology experts into the same place as the chemists and the experts in materials and fibres,” said the GTP’s director, John Paxton
Full Story - Big boost for GTP...
The Research Channel
Click here for the latest television news on Research at Deakin
Other Research News
More stories in the Research Archive...
Vintage crop – Deakin producing talented wine-makers
David Pettavel, the pioneering vigneron from the 19th Century who turned Geelong into one of Australia’s premier grape producing regions, would be chuffed to know that his old stomping ground around Waurn Ponds is not only producing world class grapes again, but world class wine-makers.
Graduates from Deakin University’s wine science program – which is housed in theGeelong Technology Precinct on the Waurn Ponds campus - are being sought by wineries all over the globe.
“Our mission is to land winemakers on their feet anywhere in the world,” said Professor Duncan McGillivery, the Director of the Cool Climate Wines Program.
Full Story - Vintage crop – Deakin producing talented wine-makers...
Associate Professor Kevin O'Toole - Geoffrey Gardiner Dairy Foundation grant
A team of Deakin researchers based at Warrnambool has received a grant from the prestigious Geoffrey Gardiner Dairy Foundation to assess the potential economic and social impacts on dairy farming communities of the spread of plantation forests.
The team is Associate Professor Kevin O’Toole, Dr Monica Keneley and Dr Margaret McKenzie.
“This is a pretty unique grant for the Gardiner Foundation and one for which we are very grateful,” Professor O’Toole said.
Full Story - Geoffrey Gardiner Dairy Foundation grant...
Dr Lisa Gibbs - Food for thought as Deakin assesses Kitchen Garden Project
Most people agree - the Stephanie Alexander Kitchen Garden Project seems like a pretty good idea.
But just how good? Well it has become the job of a group of researchers from Deakin to answer that question.
The team comprises Dr Lisa Gibbs and Dr Mardie Towsend from Deakin’s School of Health and Social Development and Dr Petra Steiger and Susie Macfarlane from the School of Psychology.
“I think we all feel that what Stephanie Alexander did at the Collingwood College in 2001 when she set up her first kitchen garden is a good idea simply because it aims to give children a better idea of what they are eating,” Dr Gibbs explained.
Full Story - Food for thought as Deakin assesses Kitchen Garden Project...
Professor John Jonas – Collaboration with McGill confirms Deakin’s meteoric rise!
As well as a hard piece of rock from the centre of the continent, Professor John J. Jonas, OC, CQ, FRSC, Birks Professor of Metallurgy has a soft spot for Australia, and especially Deakin University.
The rock comes from the remnants of the Henbury meteorite that crashed into central Australia 4700 years ago.
The fondness for Deakin is much more recent and stems from Professor Jonas’ involvement in the early careers of two of the University’s top researchers, and for the work they and their colleagues are now doing trying to produce safer and more fuel-efficient cars.
“I have two of my former students here and Deakin is doing some of the best darn research in creating light metals in the world,” said the highly distinguished Canadian scientist as he mused over his macchiato in the Geelong Technology Precinct’s coffee shop.
The two former pupils are the Director of the Centre for Material and Fibre Innovation at Deakin, Professor Peter Hodgson, and Associate Professor Matthew Barnett, who both spent time with Professor Jonas at McGill University in Canada, the former as a postdoc.
Full Story - Collaboration with McGill confirms Deakin’s meteoric rise...
Biography of John J Jonas.
Nicole Stupka - Nicole wins Peter Doherty Fellowship
Although only in the early stages of her research career, Dr Nicole Stupka is already making a name for herself at the highest level.
In December, 2006 and soon after joining the strong partnership between BioDeakin and Barwon Biomedical Research, Dr Stupka was awarded a prestigious four year Peter Doherty Fellowship from the National Health and Medical Research Council.
The Fellowship allows Dr Stupka to study the effect of increased oxidative stress associated with type 2 diabetes and aging on the cell-signalling pathways regulating muscle loss, growth, and repair.
To support this research Dr Stupka - in collaboration with Professor Geoff Nicholson and Associate Prof David Cameron-Smith - has also been awarded a one-year grant from the Deakin University Central Research Grant Scheme.
Full Story - Nicole wins Peter Doherty Fellowship...
Clare Bradford – The story teller helping Indigenous people to tell their stories
When she was a little girl growing up in New Zealand, Professor Clare Bradford could see that the Maori children in her class at school were different.
They didn’t wear shoes, even in the middle of winter.
They lived in houses in low-lying parts of her town that were frequently flooded, while she lived in a drier, warmer area.
Understanding those differences, especially how the stories behind them are recorded – or are not recorded - in modern children’s literature, has now become Clare’s life work.
Full Story - The story teller helping Indigenous...
Mandy Herring laughs at the idea … she has crashed through the carbon fibre ceiling.
“I suppose you could put it like that,” she says. “When I was first began studying engineering, I was the only woman in the class.”
“When I switched from science to engineering, the other students were fantastic. One thing I have discovered is that once you prove you know what you’re talking about you get the respect of your colleagues.”
These days, at the Centre for Material and Fibre Innovation she is surrounded by female colleagues, including her supervisor, Dr Bronwyn Fox, a world leader in the search for better materials in motor vehicles.
And Mandy, a PhD student, has gained more than the respect of those close to her at Deakin.
Full story - Mandy Herring laughs at the idea...
David Stokes - "Stoked" to be back at Deakin
Professor David Stokes wants to make one thing clear, he has come back to Deakin to be part of an existing process of developing research at the university, one that is well underway, not to begin a new one.
“Over the past decade, a lot of good people have been working very hard to improve Deakin’s research profile,” said Professor Stokes, who in November was appointed as Deputy Vice-Chancellor (Research).
“I first want to acknowledge that work and then do whatever I can to take it further, providing the right environment for the world-class researchers we have here already and also to attract more of them to the university.
Full story - Extending Deakin's research capabilities...
Anne Sandstrom – Ian Heritage Scholarship holder riding waves of success
Towards the end of his life, Sir Isaac Newton said he felt like a boy who had merely played on the seashore while great oceans lay undiscovered before him.
Anne Sandstrom, the California girl cum talented young researcher recruited to the Centre for Material and Fibre Innovation on Deakin University’s Waurn Ponds campus, has two great oceans before her.
The first she can see from the bedroom window of her new digs in Torquay - Australia’s southern ocean.
Full story - riding waves of success...
Naomi Priest – making a difference already
Even though she hasn’t yet finished her PhD, Naomi Priest’s research has already achieved the celebrated Deakin University goal of making a difference.
A paper she presented at the Public Health Association of Australia Conference in Sydney in September has led to proposed changes to the way Indigenous health research is reported both in Australia and potentially New Zealand.
Full story - making a difference already...
For more information, take a look at Naomi Priest's staff profile.
Quality and Impact - Dr Elise Davis leads the world
Deakin University is taking the global lead in improving the quality of life of young children with cerebral palsy.
The ground breaking – and occasionally heart-breaking – work is being done by Dr Elise Davis, an award winning senior research fellow in the School of Health and Social Development.
In October, Dr Davis’s work won her the New Investigator Award sponsored by the International Society for Quality of Life Research.Full story - Quality and Impact...
For more information, take a look atDr Davis' staff profile.
Research Output for Dr Elise Davis
Marcus Bolger is a champion for Australian research.
After a long and successful career as an engineer in industry, and later as a practising patent attorney, during which time he saw many great ideas, and by extension, dollars, shipped overseas, he has thrown in his lot with Deakin’s researchers to keep the fruits of their work in Australia.
“I have always been passionate about innovation, particularly new ideas, and about keeping as much of their value in Australia as I can. That’s why I chose to come to Deakin.”Full story - Keeping the Research Dollars in Australia...
Dr Craig Styan - Sex in the southern ocean
As well as spectacular scenery, including that to be found around a couple of “greats” – the Ocean Road and the Australian Bight, Australia’s southern coast is alive with marine life.It ranges from the mighty southern right whales to a wide range of harder to see but equally fascinating marine invertebrates – polychaetes, urchins and mussels.
It is into their world that Dr Craig Styan has been peering, well rather intimately, since moving to Deakin’s Warrnambool campus in 2005.Full story - Sex in the southern ocean...
For more information, take a look atDr Styan's staff profile.
Tim Corbett - From Walpeup To the World – Tim's Flying High
Tim Corbett is one of those people you can’t help but admire, a fellow who has managed to turn his hobby into his life’s work, and vice versa.
Tim, 26, is a PhD student working in the Centre for Materials and Fibre Innovation at Deakin’s Waurn Ponds campus. As a youngster growing up on a farm outside Walpeup (population less than 100) in the Victorian bush, he toyed with model aeroplanes while his mates kicked the footy or played cricket.
Now his work on the real thing will help improve the way aeroplanes – 747s and the mighty levitating leviathans of Airbus – are built in the future.Full story - Tim's Flying High...
ABC Radio National - The Sports Factor (external link) - 15 September 2006
Research Output for Tim Corbett
Dr Andrew Hamilton - Water For Everyone
Andrew Hamilton is passionate about water.
Not in the way that has created more heat than light as debates have raged around the wide, increasingly brown and browned off land over using the re-cycled version of our most precious liquid.
Rather, Andrew is passionate about bringing solid science and reasoned argument to the discussion, using Deakin University’s well-constructed template for doing research that makes a difference.Full story - Water For Everyone...
For more information, take a look atDr Hamilton's staff profile.
Research Output for Dr Andrew Hamilton
The Age - Weighing Third World chances (external link) - 12 February 2007
Professor Elizabeth Waters - Deakin's community project fit for a Prince!
It’s not quite the fabled gold-embossed badge “by appointment to Her Majesty” but it’s the next best thing.
Fun ‘n’ healthy in Moreland!, Professor Elizabeth Waters’ ground breaking partnership with Moreland Community Health Services aimed at improving child health and wellbeing in Melbourne’s inner suburbs, was included in Prince Charles’ itinerary on his last visit to Australia.
“We were number one out of 220 projects put up to Buckingham Palace, we got Prince Charles to the Moreland community, a place where even AFL footballers rarely visit,” said Professor Waters who holds the Chair in Public Health in Deakin’s Faculty of Health, Medicine, Nursing and Behavioural Sciences.Full story - Deakin's community...
For more information, take a look atProfessor Water's staff profile.
Research Output for Professor Elizabeth Waters
Professor Ann Taket - Hat Trick For Ann
THEY say good things come in threes and so it was for Professor Ann Taket; three things proved irresistible about the job she saw advertised at Deakin University.
There was the location of course, in Melbourne, one of the world’s most liveable cities. There was the intriguing job title, Chair in Health and Social Exclusion. And then there were a couple of familiar names on the university’s website.Full story - Hat Trick for Ann...
"Fun" Activities Boost Diabetes Care (external link) - 7 August 2006
For more information, take a look atProfessor Taket's staff profile.
Professor Andrew Parratt - The Fight Against Obesity
Deakin is well-placed to lead Australia in the fight against obesity, says Professor Andrew Parratt, head of Bio-Deakin.
'Through researchers like Professors Swinburn, Crawford and Collier along with their teams we have been looking closely at both the causes of obesity and at ways to prevent it.
'This research has us well-placed to help establish effective programs not just in Victoria, but throughout Australia and internationally.
New medical research facility opens (21 September 2006)
The Danger Years - external link - The Sydney Morning Herald (14 September 2006)
Deakin University has developed a prototype tasty snack food with special health benefits
Obesity study bears fruit (external link) - The Age (24 August 2006)
Program cuts childhood obesity rate, researchers say (external link) - ABC News Online (24 August 2006)
Geelong team finds new diabetes gene - Michaela Farrington of The Geelong Advertiser
Read the David Crawford interview in The Australian (28 April 2006).
Learn more aboutDeakin University's leading role in the fight against obesity and take a look at thisObesity News Release from 27 January 2006.
Dr Kylie Ball - The answer to Australia’s growing problem could be just a phone call away. An Obesity Call Centre, run by either governments or the health funds, is one way to combat Australia’s growing obesity problem.Full story - Obesity Call Centre...
For more information, take a look atDr Kylie Ball's staff profile.
Aussie battles world bulge - Professor Swinburn features in The Weekend Australian, 4 February 2006.
Prof out to alter fat views - Professor Swinburn features in the Geelong Advertiser, 2 February 2006.
On 1 February 2006, Professor Swinburn appeared on ABC's Radio National.Read the transcript.
Professor Peter Hodgson, Deakin University’s First Federation Fellow
Professor Hodgson tells why Deakin University is the place to do research.Full story - Prof. Peter Hodgson...
Deakin's Man of Steel - Professor Hodgson features in The Geelong Advertiser, 1 May 2006.
Advanced Materials, Manufacturing and Performance website
Read The Australian article -Boning up helps researchers find new hip material.
For more information, take a look atProfessor Hodgson's staff profile.
Research Output for Professor Peter Hodgson
Australia’s Universities Underpin Research and Innovation (external link)
Read Dr Bronwyn Fox's interview with Robyn Williams (external link) from The Science Show, Radio National on making lighter cars.
Read about Professor Xungai Wang's groundbreaking work in creating new textiles.
More stories in the Research Archive
Campuses
Deakin University has five campuses - two in Melbourne's eastern suburbs, two in the port city of Geelong just south of Melbourne, and one in Warrnambool on the south-west coast of Victoria. Each has distinctive character and a strong presence in the local community.
Campus addresses and contact details.
Find out about the sale of Melbourne Campus at Toorak.
Interactive map help
Melbourne Campus at Burwood
                  Burwood interactive map (new window)
                  Burwood static map
Melbourne Campus at Toorak
                  Toorak static map
Geelong Campus at Waurn Ponds
                  Waurn Ponds static map
Geelong Waterfront Campus
                  Waterfront static map
Warrnambool Campus
                  Warrnambool static map
Distances
Melbourne to Geelong
76km
Geelong to Warrnambool
188km
补充参考材料：
Deakin University
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Deakin University

Established
1974
Type
Public
Chancellor
David M. Morgan
Vice-Chancellor
Prof. Sally Walker
Faculty
1,170 (2006)
Staff
2,592 (2006)
Students
32,374 (2006)
Undergraduates
23,568 (2006)
Postgraduates
8,171 (2006)
Location
Burwood,Toorak,Geelong,Warrnambool,Victoria,Australia
Address
Geelong Victoria 3217 Australia
Campus
Suburban andRegional
Affiliations
Australian National Business Schools (ANBS) Limited,[1]ASAIHL
Website
www.deakin.edu.au
Source:Deakin Pocket Statistics
Deakin University is anAustralian publicuniversity with around 32,000 students studyingas of 2004. It has campuses inGeelong,Melbourne, andWarrnambool,Victoria. It was named afterAlfred Deakin, Australia's secondPrime Minister. Wikipedian students or graduates of Deakin University can be found here:Deakin University alma mater.
Contents
[hide]
1 History2 Campuses2.1 Geelong Campus at Waurn Ponds2.2 Geelong Campus at Waterfront2.3 Melbourne Campus at Burwood2.4 Melbourne Campus at Toorak2.5 Warrnambool Campus
3 Faculties & Schools4 Rankings5 Research5.1 Research Centres & Institutes
6 DeakinPrime7 Awards and Achievements8 Controversies9 Chancellors10 Vice-Chancellors11 Notable Associates of the University12 Notable Faculty13 Alumni14 Deakin University Student Association15 References16 See also17 External links
[edit] History
Deakin University is a commissioned Victorian university. Its establishment was the result of the efforts of the the Fourth University Commission which was created by the State Government ofVictoria in1973 to establish Victoria's fourth university in regional Victoria. Three locations atBallarat,Bendigo andGeelong were considered.
In its report on14 December1973, the Federal Government's Australian Universities Commission recommended that a university be established at Geelong. This led to the establishment of Deakin University as a university in1974, by an Act of Parliament referred to as theDEAKIN UNIVERSITY ACT 1974. Act No. 8610/1974.[2][3] Ballarat and Bendigo became independent Colleges of Advanced Education.
The three other commissioned Victorian universities that preceded Deakin University were:The University of Melbourne (1853),Monash University (1958), andLaTrobe University (1964).
Upon establishment, Deakin absorbed the Geelong campus of the then State College of Victoria and adopted several of the more academic subject areas of the independent Gordon Institute of Technology (now theGordon Institute of TAFE), which began concentrating on vocational education. Deakin enrolled its first students at its Waurn Ponds campus in1977.
Deakin remained a single campus university for approximately fifteen years until the Federal Government'sDawkins Revolution of higher education in the late 1980s came into effect. As a result, Deakin became a larger university by merging with theWarrnambool Institute of Advanced Education in August1990 andVictoria College, Melbourne in December1991.
In the1980s and early1990s, debate ensued in Geelong about the fate of the city's historic waterfront woolstores, which were dilapidated amidst an area which was undergoing major development.[citation needed] Some buildings were demolished despite a community outcry, and the fate of the remaining buildings was unclear until Deakin University acquired the site for a sixth campus. Major renovations took place over several years, and in1997, the Woolstores campus (now the Geelong Waterfront campus) opened.
The result of the developments created a large multi-campus university spanning 300 kilometres covering six campuses in the cities ofMelbourne (Burwood, Rusden (Clayton) andToorak),Geelong (Waurn Ponds and Geelong Waterfront) andWarrnambool.
In the1990s, as part of the merger withVictoria College Deakin University acquired a campus inPrahran. This has since become the Prahran campus of theSwinburne University of Technology.
In the early2000s, the university decided to close the Rusden campus, which held mainly the Envrionmental Science Department, which is now housed in the Environmentally Sensitive building T. The campus was progressively closed between2001 and2003, with students and courses relocated to the extensively developed Burwood campus. Rusden's buildings have been converted into student accommodation and now forms part of Monash University's Clayton campus.
[edit] Campuses
[edit] Geelong Campus at Waurn Ponds
The original campus of Deakin University is located in the regional city ofGeelong in the suburb ofWaurn Ponds on a 365 hectare site, adjacent toMarcus Oldham Farm Management College. Located an hour away from Melbourne, it has over 1,000 staff and over 13,500 students with more than 9000 studying in the off-campus mode.
The campus offers programs in Arts, Biotechnology, Commerce, Communication and Media, Computer Science and Software Development, Engineering, Forensic Science, Games Design and Development, Government and Community Studies, Information Systems, Information Technology, International Studies, Law, Medicine, Public Relations, Psychology, Science, Social Work, Teaching and Wine Science.
Medicine will commence operations on this campus in 2008. It is Victoria's third oldest medical school whose establishment was the success of Deakin University in beating strong competition fromLaTrobe University for its Bendigo campus. The government's final decision was given by the Prime Minister of Australia - MrJohn Howard who, in his speech delivered at the Victorian Liberal Party State Council in Melbourne on 8 April 2006, said: “I am particularly pleased to announce the medical school at Deakin University which will ensure the development of a strong rural and regional medical workforce throughout western Victorian region.”[4] The medical school will be known as Deakin Regional and Rural Medical School (DRRuMS) and will provide 120 Commonwealth supported places to successful applicants.
[edit] Geelong Campus at Waterfront


Deakin University Waterfront campus inGeelong, Victoria.Cunningham Pier is in the foreground.
The Geelong Waterfront campus is located in a structurally superb set of refurbished woolstores directly opposite the city's waterfront - Corio Bay. The renovations, which were undertaken throughout the mid-1990s, retained most of the original internal elements. TheAlfred Deakin Prime Ministerial Library[5] and Costa Hall, a world-class and state-of-the-art, 1500 seat concert auditorium are located here. Many public events take place in this Hall including graduation ceremonies and concerts.
Around 1500 on-campus students study programs in Architecture, Construction Management, Nursing and Occupational Therapy.
[edit] Melbourne Campus at Burwood
The largest campus of the university is in Melbourne's eastern suburb ofBurwood, on BurwoodHighway. Located alongside Gardiner's Creek parklands betweenPrincess Elizabeth Junior School for Deaf Children on the North-West border andMount Scopus Memorial College on the East border, it is Deakin's thriving metropolitan campus, attracting more than 13,500 undergraduate and postgraduate on-campus students. The campus is well served by public transport and is about 45 minutes by tram (route 75) from the city centre.
The Burwood campus is one of the most competitive university campuses in Australia. The quality of the students is very high and in many courses it is a very competitive campus at which to win a university place. Based on tertiaryENTER scores, some examples are Arts/Law: 94.00 for 51 places, Arts: 74.90 for 172 places, Commerce: 79.65 for 195 places and Exercise and Sports Science/Sports Management: 88.15 for 57 places. On the basis of these scores, it places Deakin's student quality third behind Melbourne's Parkville campus and Monash's Clayton campus and ahead of La Trobe's Bundoora campus and RMIT's City campus where there are comparable courses. Source: THE AGE - Tertiary Places, published on 16/01/2007.
In terms of area, the campus is relatively small but the campus layout manages this well with many multi-story buildings. The campus is based aroundMutant Way which acts as a giant centralised courtyard which is enjoyed by students on sunny days.
For several years, the campus has undergone major capital works with the construction of many buildings. Recent developments include the construction of Building P (Arts) and Building T (Science) for the students who transferred over from the closed Rusden campus. Recent works on a new building precinct, including a new gymnasium, classrooms, lecture theatre and food outlets has been opened.
The campus offers programs in Arabic Studies, Arts, Biological Science, Biomedical Science, Chinese Studies, Commerce, Computer Science, Dance, Drama, Exercise and Sport Science, Food Science, Health Science, Indonesian Studies, Information Technology, International Studies, Law, Media Arts, Nursing, Nutrition and Dietics, Psychology, Science, Sports Management, Teaching, Visual Arts and Wildlife and Conservation Biology.
[edit] Melbourne Campus at Toorak
The Toorak campus is located inMalvern. The campus is home toDeakin Business School, theDeakin University English Language Institute, and theMelbourne Institute of Business and Technology. The historicStonnington mansion is located amongst traditional gardens and the superb Stonnington Stables art gallery and the University's contemporary art collection are located here. The site has recently been sold and its resources will be relocated to two new buildings at the Burwood campus in November 2007.
[edit] Warrnambool Campus
The Warrnambool campus is situated on the Hopkins River in the coastal city ofWarrnambool. The 114 hectare site is approximately 5 kilometres from the CBD. The university's Marine and Freshwater Sciences Research Program is undertaken here, and students of Medicine will undergo training at this campus when the Medical program becomes operational in 2008.
Programs are offered in Arts, Commerce, Communication and Media, Environment (including Marine Biology and Freshwater Science, Fisheries Management and Aquaculture), Law, Nursing, Psychology, Teaching, Tourism Management and Hospitality and Visual Communication.
More than3600 students are enrolled here, with more than 2000 of these students studying in the off-campus mode.
[edit] Faculties & Schools
Faculty of Arts Research and Graduate Studies School of Communication and Creative Arts School of History Heritage and Society School of International and Political Studies
Faculty of Business and Law Bowater School of Management and Marketing School of Accounting, Economics and Finance School of Law School of Information Systems Deakin Business School
Faculty of Education Research and Doctoral Studies School of Education
Faculty of Health, Medicine, Nursing and Behavioural Sciences School of Psychology School of Exercise and Nutrition Sciences School of Health and Social Development School of Nursing School of Medicine
Faculty of Science and TechnologySchool of Architecture and Building School of Engineering and Information Technology School of Life and Environmental Sciences
Institutes Institute of Koorie Education Institute of Teaching and Learning
[edit] Rankings
The Australian Good Universities Guide publishes an annual rating of the status and standing of Australian universities.
Deakin's status and standing for each criterion was:
Criteria
2000
20011
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
20072
Prestige
3/5
n/p
n/p*
Student Demand
3/5
3/5
3/5
Non-government Earnings
3/5
5/5
5/5
Research Grants
2/5
3/5
3/5
Research Intensivity
n/p
2/5
2/5
Total Score
11/20
13/20
13/20
.* n/p - no publication available.
1.Source: THE AGE: The Good Universities Guide, 2001 edition.
2.Source: The Hobson Guides to universities: The Good Universities Guide, 2007 edition and previous editions.
Research produced by theMelbourne Institute in 2006 ranked Australian universities across seven main discipline areas: Arts & Humanities, Business & Economics, Education, Engineering, Law, Medicine, and Science.
For each discipline, Deakin was ranked:[6]
Discipline
R1*
No.
R2*
No.
Arts & Humanities
17
35
17
35
Business & Economics
15
39
24
34
Education
6
35
8
32
Engineering
20
28
18
28
Law
20
29
20
28
Medicine**
_
_
_
_
Science
24
38
27
31
.*R1 refers to Academics' rankings in tables 3.1 - 3.7 in the report. R2 refers to Articles and Research rankings in tables 5.1 - 5.7. No. refers to the number of institutions compared with Deakin.
.**As Deakin's Medical School will commence operations in 2008 there are no data available.
Deakin ranks 24 in Australia, 29 in the Oceania, and 609 in the world in the Webometrics Ranking of World Universities:[7]
Deakin has not yet been ranked in the world rankings produced byShanghai Jiao Tong University[8] or theTimes Higher Education Supplement.[9]
[edit] Research
Deakin is Australia's fastest growing research university.[10] Its combined research funding had increased from $4.5 million in 1997 to $22 million in 2005.[11]
In its 2007 allocations, theAustralian Research Council awarded Deakin $3.6 million in funding for research programs. A total of 15 discovery and linkage grants were awarded and will engage in issues such as the arts, citizenship, education, science, engineering and new materials.[12]
[edit] Research Centres & Institutes
Australian Centre on Quality of Life[13]Centre for Business Research[14]Centre for Cellular and Molecular Biology[15]Centre for Health and Risk Behaviours and Mental Wellbeing[16]Centre for Health through Action on Social Exclusion[17]Centre for Leisure Management Research[18]
Centre for Material and Fibre Innovation[19]Centre for Physical Activity and Nutrition Research[20]Centre for Citizenship and Human Rights[21]Cultural Heritage Centre for Asia and the Pacific[22]WHO Collaborating Centre for Obesity Prevention[23]
This list isincomplete; you can help byexpanding it.
[edit] DeakinPrime
DeakinPrime is the corporate arm of Deakin University which provides distinctive and effective education and development programs and services, tailored to the business needs of leading organisations and industry groups.
Many large Australian and International organisations are associated with DeakinPrime's activities.
Approximately 65,000 students are participating in programs with DeakinPrime.
[edit] Awards and Achievements


University of the Year Awards
Deakin has twice been awarded the Good University Guide's University of the Year.
The first award came in 1995-1996 for "Outstanding Technology in Education" in which the then Prime Minister of Australia,Paul Keating presented Deakin with the award and commended it on its success despite its lack of "sandstones" referring to its short period of existence as a university.[24]
On 25 August 1999, Deakin won its second award when it tied with theUniversity of Wollongong to win the 1999-2000 prize. Deakin's success was for its "Outstanding Education and Training Partnerships". In presenting the award, the Federal TreasurerPeter Costello commended Deakin and Wollongong in stating: "These are two great institutions. They are the best of the best at what they do".[25]
[edit] Controversies
In 2005, an academic article co-authored by two Deakin staff, including ProfessorMirko Bagaric, Head of the School of Law, suggested circumstances in which torture is morally justifiable.[26] This was published in the Spring 2005 Edition[27] of theUniversity of San Francisco Law Review, and led to some outraged responses in the press. Vice-ChancellorSally Walker defended the academic freedom of university academics.[28]
[edit] Chancellors
1977-1983 -Peter Thwaites 1983-1987 -Austin Asche 1987-1996 -James Leslie 1997-2005 -Richard Searby 2005-present -David M. Morgan
[edit] Vice-Chancellors
1977-1985 -Fred Jevons 1986-1991 -Malcolm Skilbeck 1992-1996 -John A. Hay 1997-2002 -Geoff Wilson 2003-present -Sally Walker
[edit] Notable Associates of the University
Frank Costa Businessman and PhilanthropistLindsay Fox Businessman and Philanthropist[29]
[edit] Notable Faculty
DrPatrick Greene, CEO Museum Victoria: Adjunct Professor, Cultural Heritage Centre for Asia and the Pacific.John Jonas, Birks Professor of Metallurgy,McGill University: Visiting Professor.Jim Kennan, Former Politician, Adjunct Professor of LawRoss Oakley, FormerAustralian Football League CEO: Adjunct Professor in the Faculty of Business and LawHugh O'Neill,University of Melbourne: Adjunct Professor, Cultural Heritage Centre for Asia and the Pacific.David Parkin, Former coach ofCarlton andHawthorn Football Clubs: Lecturer in Exercise Science.Peter Dawson, Group Chief Winemaker,Hardy Wines Australia: Adjunct Professor, Geelong Technology Precinct. JusticeMark Weinberg, Chief Justice of Norfolk Island: Adjunct Professor, School of Law.
[edit] Alumni
Emma Alberici, journalist/presenter with theABC Most RevPhillip Aspinall, Archbishop ofBrisbane in theAnglican Church: MBAJulie Attwood, Member ofQueensland Legislative Assembly.John Brumby, Treasurer of the State ofVictoria. Dip Ed.Neil Comrie, Former Chief Commissioner ofVictoria Police: BA (Police Studies)Trish Crossin,Senator forNorthern Territory.David Edwards, CEO Committee for Economic Development of Australia: MBABen Graham, FormerGeelong Football Club star, now apunter for theNew York Jets of theNational Football LeagueCarolyn Hardy, CEO UNICEF Australia: BA, MATom Harley, Captain ofGeelong Football Club: BComGeoff Hunt, World Champion Squash Player: Grad Dip (Nutrition)Christopher Lynch, Former Chief Financial Officer & Current Director ofBHP Billiton:BComm,MBAMichael Malouf, Former Chief Executive Officer,Carlton Football Club: MBA John Michell, Australian High Commissioner to Trinidad and Tobago: BA(Hons)[30] DrDenis Napthine, Former leader of Victorian Division of theLiberal Party of Australia: MBALivinia Nixon,Nine Network Weather reporter: BCom, BAKiara Podesta, 2006 NRE Miss India Australia. 2006 Miss India World Contestant.[31]Mandawuy Yunupingu, Indigenous musician, community leader andAustralian of the Year (1992): BA.
[edit] Deakin University Student Association
Main article:Deakin University Student Association
The Deakin University Student Association (DUSA4U) is the dominant student representative organisation operating across all campuses and courses. As well as representation, DUSA4U provides a range of services and benefits to members, and coordinates all other clubs and societies operating on campus.
[edit] References
^Australian National Business Schools^Legislation^Cabinet Records^Prime Minister's announcement^Alfred Deakin Prime Ministerial Library^Melbourne Institute rankings^Deakin's Webometric ranking^Institute of Higher Education, Shanghai Jiao Tong University.^The Times Higher Education Supplement^Deakin University Research^Deakin University Research^2007 ARC Research Grants^Australian Centre on Quality of Life^Centre for Business Research^Centre for Cellular and Molecular Biology^Centre for Health and Risk Behaviours and Mental Wellbeing^Centre for Health through Action on Social Exclusion^Centre for Leisure Management Research^Centre for Material and Fibre Innovation^Centre for Physical Activity and Nutrition Research^Centre for Citizenship and Human Rights^Cultural Heritage Centre for Asia and the Pacific^WHO Collaborating Centre for Obesity Prevention^First University of the Year award^Second University of the Year award^Mirko Bagaric paper extract - When torture is permissible, retrieved9 May2006^University of San Francisco Law Review - Spring 2005 Edition, retrieved12 May2006^Deakin University statement regarding paper on torture, retrieved9 May2006^Philosophical Fox on Philanthropy^http://www.dfat.gov.au/homs/tt.html^Miss India Australia
[edit] See also
Deakin Business SchoolDeakin Law SchoolDeakin Regional and Rural Medical School
[edit] External links
Deakin UniversityDeakin ResearchDeakinPrimeDeakin International
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