- Engineers Australia will provide a certificate in recognition of their achievement and 3 years of free graduate membership with Engineers Australia.
- The prize will be awarded annually to one student.
- Academic or other criteria for the award of the prize as per Engineers Australia guidelines.
- The selection criteria are aligned to the Engineers Australia Stage 1 competencies with each criterion weighted equally. If all is equal, then the second criterion should take precedence. Tertiary institutions can determine the most appropriate nomination/selection process using these criteria for their institution.
- To be eligible for the Awards nominees must:
- Have completed a degree or diploma accredited by Engineers Australia in the relevant calendar year
- Be a member of Engineers Australia at the time of receipt of the Award
- Be eligible to graduate, by completing all program requirements
- Be nominated by their tertiary institution; they may not self-nominate
- Student engineers selected for their respective Institution Award may be from any discipline.
- The prize is provided by Engineers Australia.
Previous recipients
2023: Pedone, Davide
2022: Voigt, Luke and West, Shanique (shared prize)
2021: Tsirgiotis, Philippa
- The prize shall be known as the Australian Computer Society (SA) Prize for Computer Science.
- The value of the prize shall be up to $1,000 (potentially comprising a book voucher, 1st and 2nd Year ACS membership, Young IT or Branch conference registration) or such other amount as the ACS (SA) Branch Executive Committee shall from time to time determine, on the recommendation of the College of Science and Engineering (hereinafter referred to as the College).
- This prize shall be awarded by the Board to most outstanding graduate in the past year from any Flinders University undergraduate course accredited at the professional level by Australian Computer Society (SA Branch). The most outstanding graduate will be the student with the highest GPA across all topics counted towards the degree taken at Flinders University. In cases where no student has recorded a GPA above 5.5, no award will be made.
- If, in any year, two or more candidates obtain equal highest average ranking, the prize shall be divided equally amongst such candidates.
- These rules may be varied by the University in consultation with Australian Computer Society (SA) Branch Executive Committee from time to time but the title and general purpose of the prize shall not be changed.
Previous recipients
2023: Labilles, Aljim (Jim)
2022: Edson-Wilkinson, Ronin
2021: Mayfield, Daniel
2020: Liu , Jianguo
2019: Rowston, Ryan
2018: Sweaney, Joshua
2017: Proudman, Scott
2016: Goodfellow, Robin
2015: Bloomfield, Robert
2014: Wooldridge, Tobias
2013: Wu, Lee-Ying
2012: Madley, James
2011: Sambrooks, Lawrence
2010: Ruyter-Hooley, Brigge
2009: McBride, Matthew
2008: *Shelly, Philip; *Victory, Leon
2007: Mitchell-Smith, Terri
2005: Rice, Tom; Luscombe, David
2004: Chantratri, Smarom
2003: Harvey, Sean
2002: Gilkes, Natalie
2001: Parsonson, Adrian
2000: Parsonson, Adrian
1999: Seshadri, Neil
1998: *Smith, Melanie L; *Hunwick, Jenny A
1997: Weber, Derek C
1996: Winch, Donovan M
1995: Glastonbury, Daniel J
1994: Bayliss, Phillip D
1993: Galliford, Anthony S
1992: Watt, Stuart L
1991: Prathip, Sukpituk
1990: Orbach, Julian
1989: Vamplew, Peter W
- The medal may be awarded annually by the South Australian Branch of the Australian Institute of Physics and on recommendation by the College of Science and Engineering.
- The award will be in the form of a medal called the Bragg Medal.
- The medal shall be awarded to the top final year student who is completing a Bachelor of Science degree in a physics program and who satisfies Clause 4.
- In the year of the award, the student shall be enrolled in at least 18 units from a final year physics program and shall attain a minimum grade of DN in all physics topics.
Previous recipients
2023: Edwards, Joshua
2022: Not Awarded
2021: Griggs, Travis
2020: Griggs , Mitchell
2019: Waltrovitz, Reece
2018: no eligible candidate
2017: Hensley, Benjamin
2016: no eligible candidate
2015: Wray, Jordan
2014: Podgorski, Stefan
2013: Sibley, Paul
2012: Peter, Samuel
2011: Murrie, Rhiannon
2010: Daniels, Thomas
2009: Larsen, Lachlan
2008: Clancy, Kieran
2007: Lawrance, Emma
2006: Pesor, Nadine
2005: Debs, John
2004: Aitchison, Tony
2003: Skawronski, Tristan D
2002: Jasieniak, Jack J
2001: Raeside, Mitchell C
2000: Richards, Sally
1999: Fee, Gregory
1998: Haselgrove, Henry L
1997: Williams, Matthew L
1996: Clisby, Nathan A
1995: Stockman, Kym A
1994: Noble, Garry J
1993: No award
1992: Medlin, Andrew
1991: Signorelli, David
1990: Phillips, Daniel
- The value of the prize shall be $1000 or such other amount as determined by the College of Science and Engineering (hereinafter referred to as the College).
- This prize shall be awarded annually by the College to the postgraduate higher degree research student who has published or had accepted the best externally refereed paper in the last academic year.
- The student must be currently enrolled in, or must have been enrolled in the previous academic year, a postgraduate research degree in the College of Science and Engineering.
- These rules may be varied by the committee from time to time but the title and general purpose of the prize shall not be changed.
Previous recipients
2023: Chen, Ling
2022: Feyzi, Mohsen
2021: Roshandel, Emad
2020: Aghamohamadi, Mehrdad
2019: Aghamohamadi, Mehrdad
2018: Vargas, Albert Ruiz
2015: Dehbari, Nazila; Fallahnezhad, Khosro
2014: Farhoudi, Hamidreza; Smith, Michael
2013: Atyabi, Adham
- The Claire Corani Prize in Physics may be awarded annually by the South Australian Branch of the Australian Institute of Physics at the annual Claire Corani Memorial Lecture, on the recommendation of the College of Science and Engineering (hereinafter referred to as the College).
- To be eligible for consideration, students must be female, enrolled as full-time or part-time students, and have completed a minimum of 27 units of second year topics of which at least one third of the units must be in second year physics topics.
- The prize shall be awarded to the best student on the basis of their performance in the second year physics topics attempted.
- No award shall be made if in the opinion of the College there is no candidate of sufficient merit.
- The value of the prize shall be $200.
Previous recipients
2023: no award
2022: Li Kai, Arthaya
2021: no award
2020: no award
2019: Hughes, Danielle
2018: Young, Brianna
2017: no eligible candidate
2016: Wearne, Lauren
2015: Wiese, Jasmine
2014: No award
2013: No award
2012: Babij, Tamara
2011: No award
2009: Murrie, Rhiannon
2008: Ellis-Gibbins, Lilian
2007: No award
2006: Lawrance, Emma
2005: Pesor, Nadine
2004: Francies-Staite, Jessica
2003: Mason, Claire E
2002: Jagger, Alice
2001: Casey, Sara J
2000: No award
1999: Coleman, Victoria A
1998: Gilbert, Laura M
1997: No award
1996: No award
- The value of the prize shall be $500 or such other amount as the EESA shall from time to time determine.
- This prize is to be paid for in agreement with and by the Electric Energy Society of Australia.
- This prize will be awarded annually. If, in any year, two or more candidates obtain equal highest ranking, the prize shall be divided equally amongst such candidates.
- The nominated winner should be selected on the following criteria:
- Academic Achievement: High academic achievement in electrical engineering in areas of study directly applicable to the Electric Power Industry (EPI); and
- Project: Best project (or thesis or similar) by an electrical engineering student with direct relevance to the Electric Power Industry (EPI).
- The highest academic achievement and best project (thesis or similar) will be the student with the highest honours weighted average mark.
- Preference should be given to applications where the fields of study or project are specifically directed toward the requirements of the Electric Power Industry; however, consideration should also be given to students with studies or projects which could be applicable to a wide range of industries where the student can show applicability to the Electric Power Industry.
- The nominee for the award must be an Australian citizen or permanent resident and be eligible to be a student member of Engineers Australia and EESA.
- No award shall be made if, in the opinion of the College of Science and Engineering there is no candidate of sufficient merit.
Previous recipients
2023: Pedone, Davide
2022: Hamilton, Brendan
2021: Wang, Yunzhong
2020: Hill, Matthew
- The Forensic Science SA Prize in Forensic and Analytical Science shall be awarded annually by the College of Science and Engineering (hereinafter referred to as the College).
- The value of the prize shall be $200.
- The prize shall be awarded to the student who is completing a Bachelor of Science degree with a specialisation in Forensic and Analytical Science with the highest aggregate marks in three core topics as defined below.
- The top student will be the student who has completed three years full-time equivalent (or equivalent of 108 units) with a course GPA of 5.5 or above and the highest aggregate mark across all three of:
- FORS2001 Forensic Criminalistics
- FORS3003 Crime Scene Management
- FORS3002 Evidence Evaluation
- No award shall be made if, in the opinion of the College, there is no candidate of sufficient merit.
Previous recipients
2023: Collings, Maggie and Murton, Kahli (joint recipients)
2022: Conroy, Amy
2021: Langmead, Katie
2020: Schrapel, Jessica
2019: Mckenzie, Taylor
2018: Do, Thao Nhi
2017: Mann, Maximilian
2016: Kucera, Renata
2015: Sully, Claire
2014: Barnes, Christopher
2013: Castle, Jared
2012: Stolk, Michael
2011: Reeves, Tiffan
2010: Fergusson, Justine
2009: Barter, Sheridan
2008: Camens, Joshua
2007: Partridge*, Emma; Martin*, Lucy
2006: Carroll, Christine
2005: Gregg, Claire
2004: Carter, Stephanie
2003: Dennis, Eric G
2002: Crossman, Julia S
2001: Lyons, Dani M
- The value of the prize shall be $500 or such other amount as the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE), South Australia, shall from time to time determine, on the recommendation of the College of Science and Engineering (hereinafter referred to as the College).
- This prize shall be awarded by the College to the Best Performing Student in the second year of any IEEE approved Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) course at Flinders University.
- The best performing student shall be the student that has completed 72 units and has the highest GPA across the core second year level electronic and electrical engineering topics within these approved courses.
- No award shall be made if, in the opinion of the College, there is no candidate of sufficient merit. In cases where no student has recorded a GPA above 5.5, no award will be made.
- These rules may be varied by the University in consultation with IEEE from time to time but the title and general purpose of the prize shall not be changed.
Previous recipients
2023: Croft, Samuel
2022: Olijnyk, David
2021: Pedone, Davide
2020: Voigt, Luke
2019: Yang, Lianye
2018: Dunn-Lawless, Darcy
2017: Moss, Lucas
2016: Beaumont, Bryce
2015: Rowston, Ryan
2014: Gerhardy, Samuel, Kerslake, Barbara-Anne
2013: Crouch, Tenzin
2012: Schultz, Benjamin
- The value of the prize shall be a certificate and two years free membership which will come into effect upon graduation or such other amount as the Institute of Engineering and Technology (IET) shall from time to time determine, on the recommendation of the College of Science and Engineering (hereinafter referred to as the College).
- This prize shall be awarded annually by the College to the student enrolled in an accredited IET course whose overall performance in the final year is judged to be the best.
- The best performing student shall be the student with the highest GPA across all topics counted towards the degree taken at Flinders University. In cases where no student has recorded a GPA above 5.5, no award will be made.
- These rules may be varied by the University in consultation with the Institute of Engineering and Technology (IET) from time to time but the title and general purpose of the prize shall not be changed.
Previous recipients
2023: Olijnyk, David
2022: De Ionno, Angello
2021: Dunstan, John
2020: Yang, Lianye
2019: Dunn-Lawless, Darcy
2018: Moss, Lucas
2017: Gerhardy, Samuel
2016: Keen, Stephen
2015: Couch, Tenzin; Kerslake, Barbara-Anne
2014: Rigg, Adam
2013: Shultz, Benjamin
2012: Pivetta, Rowan
Dr MJ Thompson was a Senior Lecturer in Chemistry at Flinders University from 1966 to 1997. He has generously provided funds to endow a prize with the aim of encouraging excellence in research in the field of Organic Chemistry. The prize shall be awarded in accordance with the following rules:
- The Malcolm Thompson Prize for Research in Organic Chemistry may be awarded annually by the College of Science and Engineering (hereinafter referred to as the College).
- The value of the prize shall be $500.
- The prize shall be awarded, on the recommendation of a selection committee comprising no fewer than three members of staff in Chemistry, to a student who: is completing an Honours degree in the College of Science and Engineering; has undertaken an Honours research program with a strong emphasis on Organic Chemistry; and during his/her Honours program, has most clearly demonstrated innovation, originality, diligence, the ability to work independently, and an ongoing interest in research.
- No award shall be made if, in the opinion of the College, there is no candidate of sufficient merit.
- If two or more students are judged to be of equal merit the prize shall be shared equally between them.
- If in any year the prize is not awarded or the income from the endowment exceeds the amount of the prize, the value of such prize or excess income shall be added to the capital of the endowment fund.
Previous recipients
2023: Virtue, Jemma
2022: Smith, Imogen
2021: no award
2020: Pople, Jasmine; Shackleford, India (joint recipients)
2019: no eligible candidate
2018: Kucera, Renata
2017: no eligible candidate
2016: Spangler, Jordan
2015: Alcock, Lisa
2014: Castle, Jared
2013: Andersson, Jakob
2012: No award
2011: Norris, Matthew
2010: Norman, Rebecca
2009: Murphy, Rhys
2008: No award
2007: Hixson, Josh
2006: Gregg, Claire
2005: March, Taryn Lee
2004: Dennis, Eric
- The Matthews Lawyers Prize in Biological Criminalistics shall be awarded annually by the College of Science and Engineering (hereinafter referred to as the College).
- The value of the prize shall be $1000.
- The prize shall be awarded to the student with the highest mark in the topic FORS3006 DNA Profiling/FORS8006 DNA Profiling GE.
- The winner must have been enrolled in, and successfully completed FORS3006 DNA Profiling/FORS8006 DNA Profiling GE and FORS3007 Forensic DNA Technologies/FORS8007 Forensic DNA Technologies GE in the same academic year.
- If two or more students are judged to be of equal merit the prize shall be shared equally between them.
- No award shall be made if, in the opinion of the College, there is no candidate of sufficient merit.
- Both Matthews Lawyers Prizes may be awarded to the same student providing that student meets the criteria for each award.
Previous recipients
2023: Collings, Maggie
2022: Britton, Amy
2021: McDonald, Caitlin
2020: Gillespie, Louis; Wilhelm, Anna (joint recipients)
2019: Mckenzie, Tayler; Dix, Maddison
2018: Walsh, Sarah
2017: Griffin, Amy
2016: Lisa King; Morgan Pearce
- The Matthews Lawyers Prize in Forensic Biology shall be awarded annually by the College of Science and Engineering (hereinafter referred to as the College).
- The value of the prize shall be $1000.
- The prize shall be awarded to the student with the highest mark in the topic FORS3007 Forensic DNA Technologies/FORS8007 Forensic DNA Technologies GE.
- The winner must have been enrolled in, and successfully completed FORS3006 DNA Profiling/FORS8006 DNA Profiling GE and FORS3007 Forensic DNA Technologies/FORS8007 Forensic DNA Technologies GE in the same academic year.
- If two or more students are judged to be of equal merit the prize shall be shared equally between them.
- No award shall be made if, in the opinion of the College, there is no candidate of sufficient merit.
- Both Matthews Lawyers Prizes may be awarded to the same student providing that student meets the criteria for each award.
Previous recipients
2023: Murton, Kahli
2022: Bensch, Angela
2021: Langmead, Katie
2020: Gillespie, Louis
- The Michael Wills Prize in Physics may be awarded annually by the College of Science and Engineering (hereinafter referred to as the College).
- The value of the prize shall be $250.
- The prize shall be awarded to the best student, with the best overall performance, in the topics PHYS1101 Physics 1A and PHYS1102 Physics 1B.
- No award shall be made if in the opinion of the College there is no candidate of sufficient merit.
Previous recipients
2023: Mikhailova, Iuliia (Julia)
2022: El Sabri, Maram
2021: Blaiklock, Ethan
2020: Andersson, Cecilia; Edwards, Joshua (joint recipients)
2019: Griggs, Travis
2018: Griggs, Mitchell
2017: Waltrovitz, Reece
2016: Forgacs, Daniel
2015: Voss, William
2014: Stacey, Kaili
2013: Wray, Jordan
2012: Gamertsfelder, Lucas
2011: *Snuszka, Jaroslaw; *Sibley, Paul
2010 No award
2009: Hassam, Christopher
2008: Pfeiffer, Andrew
2007: Ellis-Gibbings, Lilian
2006: Makepeace, Joshua
2005: Lawrance, Emma
2004: No award
2003: No award
2002 No award
2001: No award
2000: No award
1999: Mitchell, Colin
1998: Dickson, Craig S
1997: Gilbert, Laura M
1996: Misso, Genaya E
1995: Taylor, Vanessa
- The objective of this prize is to encourage academic excellence for students in the Master of Engineering Management.
- The value of the prize shall be $250.
- The prize will be awarded annually to the student with the highest GPA across the first 36 units of study completed at Flinders University within the Master of Engineering Management.
- If, in any year, two or more students are judged to be of equal merit, the award should go to the student with the highest aggregate mark across the topics presented for consideration. If equal merit remains, the prize shall be divided equally between them.
- In cases where no student has recorded a GPA above 5.5, no award will be made.
Previous recipients
2023: Ergina, Exzor
- The objective of this prize is to encourage academic excellence for students in the Master of Information Technology degrees and specialisations.
- The value of the prize shall be $250.
- The prize will be awarded annually to the student with the highest GPA across the first 36 units of study completed at Flinders University within the suite of Master of Information Technology degrees and specialisations.
- If, in any year, two or more students are judged to be of equal merit, the award should go to the student with the highest aggregate mark across the topics presented for consideration. If equal merit remains, the prize shall be divided equally between them.
- In cases where no student has recorded a GPA above 5.5, no award will be made.
Previous recipients
2023: Gong, Tuo David
The objective of this prize is to encourage academic excellence for students studying in the field of Hydraulics and Water Engineering
The value of the prize shall be $250.
The prize will be awarded annually to the student with the highest aggregate mark in each of the topics ENGR3851 Hydraulics and Water Engineering / ENGR8951 Hydraulics and Water Engineering GE.
In cases where no student has a recorded mark of 75 or higher, no award will be made.
If, in any year, two or more candidates obtain equal highest mark, the prize shall be divided equally amongst such candidates.
The objective of this prize is to encourage academic excellence for students studying in the field of Physical Hydrogeology.
The value of the prize shall be $250.
The prize will be awarded annually to the student with the highest aggregate mark in each of the topics EASC3741 Physical Hydrogeology / EASC9772 Physical Hydrogeology GE.
In cases where no student has a recorded mark of 75 or higher, no award will be made.
If, in any year, two or more candidates obtain equal highest mark, the prize shall be divided equally amongst such candidates.
- The objective of this prize is to reward, encourage and support high achieving women in the area of sustainability.
- The value of the prize shall be $1000.
- The prize may be awarded annually by the College of Science and Engineering (hereinafter referred to as the College) to the highest achieving student who identifies as female AND has completed: 108 units of the Bachelor of Science (Environmental Science), or Bachelor of Science (Environmental Science) (Honours) and has commenced, or will commence their Honours studies at the next availability.
- The highest achieving student shall be the student who has a GPA of 6.25 or higher for their third year, and received the highest average mark for their third year core topics.
- If, in any year, two or more students are judged to be of equal merit, the prize shall be divided equally among such students.
- Should an awardee decide not to proceed to Honours or withdraw from Honours, the award shall be withdrawn and offered to the next ranked student.
- No award shall be made if, in the opinion of the College, there is no student of sufficient merit.
Previous recipients
2023: Barr, Freya
- The value of the prize shall be $500 or such other amount as REDARC Electronics shall from time to time determine, on recommendation of the College of Science and Engineering (hereinafter referred to as the College).
- The prize shall be awarded annually by the College to the most outstanding graduate with an electronics major.
- The student with the highest GPA across all topics counted towards the degree taken at Flinders University. In cases where no student has recorded a GPA above 5.5, no award will be made.
- These rules may be varied by the University in consultation with REDARC Electronics from time to time but the title and general purpose of the prize shall not be changed.
Previous recipients
2023: Pedone, David
2022: Hillier, Joshua
2021: Beames, Keegan
2020: Funnell, George
2019: Moss, Lucas
2018: Cottrell, Geoff
2017: Keen, Stephen
2016: Reynolds, Sean
2015: Cross, Thomas; Langley, Ryan
2014: Donnelly, Bradley
2013: Renfrey, Joshua
2012: McIntyre, Joshua
- The objective of this prize is to award, encourage and support outstanding students in Biological Sciences in the pursuit of their undergraduate studies.
- The value of the prize shall be $250 on the recommendation of the College of Science and Engineering (hereinafter referred to as the College).
- The prize shall be awarded annually by the College to the student obtaining the highest combined marks for the topics: Evolution of Biological Diversity, and Molecular Basis of Life.
- Students who are enrolled in the following degrees are eligible for the award: Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Science (Honours) - completing any major, extended major or specialisation in Biology.
- If, in any year, two or more candidates obtain equal highest mark, the prize shall be divided equally amongst such candidates.
Previous recipients
2023: Newbould, Jim
2022: Kotani, Rumi
2021: Rendall, Jackson
2020: Lenser, Karl
2019: Pedler, Rebecca
2018: Bentley, Jake
2017: Marshall, Imogen
2015: McLeod, Ashley
2014: Aucote, Sarah
2013: Liddle, Nerida
2012: Goenawan, Ivan; Nazimi, Leila
2011: Smith, Jason
2010: Friend, Natasha
2009: Aravinthan Visvanathan
2008: King, Hamish
2007: Hoffman, Emily
2006: Haines, Alex; Stedman, Ashleigh
2005: Carr, Melody
- The Royal Australian Chemical Institute (SA Branch) Prize may be awarded annually by the College of Science and Engineering (hereinafter referred to as the College).
- The value of the prize shall be $250.
- The prize shall be awarded to the best student who has completed three years full-time equivalent (or equivalent of 108 units) of a bachelors degree in the College of Science and Engineering with the highest aggregate mark across 13.5 units of 3rd year Chemistry topics.
- No award shall be made if, in the opinion of the College there is no candidate of sufficient merit.
Previous recipients
2023: Johnson, Mae
2022: Conroy, Amy
2021: Andersson, Caroline
2020: Carey, Ashley
2019: Shackleford, India
2018: Sahlos, Susanne
2017: Kucera, Renata
2016: Stacey, Kaili
2015: Bartle, Jennie
2014: Alcock, Lisa
2013: O'Brien, Nathan
2012: Stolk, Michael
2011: *Hassam, Christopher; *Clark, Sean
2010: Norris, Matthew
2009: Sierke, Jonathan
2008: Makepeace, Joshua
2007: Lawrance, Emma
2006: No award
2005: Hill, Jessica Marie
2004: No award
2003: No award
2002: No award
2001: No award
2000: Richards, Sally
1999: No award
1998: *Jahangiri, Saba, *Ranzijn, Tangerine
1997: Mackenzie-Ross, Heather L
1996: Mann, Timothy A
1995: Smith, Paul A
1994: Jones, David M
1993: Veluayitham, Sheela
1992: Alexander, ULA
1991: Smith, Jason
1990: No award
1989: Carroll, John G
1988: Chamalaun, Nicole D
1987: *Adams, Kieter Klaus, *Taylor, Dennis K
1986: No award
1985: Whetton, Narelle T
1984: Duggan, Peter J
- The Royal Society for Public Health Prize shall be awarded annually by the College of Science and Engineering (hereinafter referred to as the College).
- The value of the prize shall be $500.
- The prize shall be awarded to the student who has submitted the best composition describing work experiences in the Graduate Diploma of Environmental Health Practice.
- No award shall be made if, in the opinion of the College, there is no candidate of sufficient merit.
Previous recipients
2023: Kennington, Kirsten
2022: Wimalasiri, Kanaththage Yasodinee
2021: Mogoutnov, Alena
2020: no award
2019: Neal, Emily
2018: Geeson, Emily
2011: Jose, Jane
2010: Al-Obaidi, Tamara
2009: Cookson, Catherine
2008: Sethi, Deepti
2007: Vickers, Andrew B
2006: Carter, Madeleine; Hopkins, Joshua; Maciunas, Carolyn; Tscharke, Melissa
2005: Nunn, Catherine M
2004: Kazepidis, Despina
2003: Patane, Tina-Marie
2002: Pasetto, Raimondo A
2001: *Fearnley, Emily J, *Gaskin, Sharyn E
2000: *Benovic, Anita, *Montgomerie, Kerin L
1999: Hogan, David L
1998: Feleppa, Adele
1997: *Powell, Julie A, *Thomas, Katherine D
1996: Craig, Duncan L
1995: McLoughlin, Antony S
1994: Flint, James A
- The value of the prize shall be $500 or such other amount as RS Components shall from time to time determine, on the recommendation of the College of Science and Engineering (hereinafter referred to as the College).
- The prize shall be awarded annually on the recommendation of the College on the recommendation of a panel of judges at the Expo Day.
- The panel of judges will consist of academic staff and a representative of RS Components.
- The prize will be awarded for quality of project management documentation; quality of design or research conducted; and ability to explain the work and answer judges' questions at the Expo Day.
- The prize will normally be awarded to one student only.
- No award shall be made if, in the opinion of the College, there is no candidate of sufficient merit. If Expo Day is not held, there shall be no awards given.
- These rules may be varied by the University in consultation with RS Components from time to time but the title and general purpose of the prize shall not be changed.
Previous recipients
2023: Alex Paul, Anugrah
2022: Hardie, Sian
2021: Stormonth, Noah
2020: Birch-Smith, Daniel
2019: Cooper, Tarkis
2018: Kukreja, Rajkunwar
2017: Cottrell, Joel
2015: No award
2014: No award
2013: No award
2012: Diment, Laura
2011: McIntyre, Joshua
2010: Colquhoun, Paul
2009: Awadalla, Maged
2008: Bennie, Kym
2007: Brown, Michael
2006: Field, Julian; Keane, Elliott
2005: Chapman, Darius
2004: Tsakiris, Nicholas
2003: Namati, Eman
2002: McLeod, Kate
2001 Pallotta, Olivia; Wilson, Jodie
2000: Langhans, Alex; Perejogin, Vladimir; Whitington, Brenton
1999: Smith, Jason LP
1998: *Grabb, Alyssa E, *Wilhelm, Trudi E
1997: *Letzepis, Nicholas A, *Lewis, Vaughan P
- The value of the first prize shall be $500 or such other amount as the Society of Medical and Biological Engineering (SA)(SMBE) shall from time to time determine, a certificate and one year free membership to SMBE SA/NT.
- The value of the second prize shall be a certificate and one year free membership to SMBE SA/NT.
- The prizes shall be awarded annually by the College to a Biomedical Engineering student for their superior work towards their Honours or Masters project. The awards are based on the practicality of the design, project development and outcomes and explanation of work at the Expo Day.
- The awards are judged on Expo Day at Flinders University by academic staff and a representative of SMBE. No award shall be made if, in the opinion of the College, there is no candidate of sufficient merit. In the event that Expo Day is not held, there shall be no awards given.
- These rules may be varied by the University in consultation with Society of Medical and Biological Engineering SA (SMBE) from time to time but the title and general purpose of the prizes shall not be changed.
Previous recipients
2023: Ting, Madeleine and Nguyen, Thi Huynh Giao (joint winners) - 1st prize; Hails, Llewelyn - 2nd prize
2022: Chidi-Ezeama, Chidozie (Elvis) - 1st prize; Voigt, Luke - 2nd prize
2021: Tsirgiotis, Philippa - 1st prize; Dunn-Lawless, Darcy - 2nd prize
2020: Vonow, Andrew
2019: Belder, Rikki
2018: Smith, Reuben
2017: Sivakumar, Arjun
2015: Ward, Daniel
2014: Lawless, Issac
2013: Sidari, Ryan
2012: Diment, Laura
- The objective of this prize is to reward, encourage and support high achieving women in science.
- The value of the prize shall be $1,000.
- The prize may be awarded annually by the College of Science and Engineering (hereinafter referred to as the College) to the highest achieving female student who has completed: the first three years of the Bachelor of Science (Honours) - enhanced program for high achievers and is proceeding to Honours in the following year; or in the event that there are no eligible students in that degree, three years of another undergraduate degree offered by the College and is proceeding to Honours in the following year.
- If, in any year, two or more students are judged to be of equal merit, the prize shall be divided equally amongst such students.
- Should an awardee decide not to proceed to Honours or withdraw from Honours, the award shall be withdrawn and offered to the next ranked student.
- No award shall be made if in the opinion of the College there is no student of sufficient merit.
Previous recipients
2023: Anderson, Ella
2022: Chitty, Enya
2021: Pedler, Rebecca
2020: Grigson, Susanna; Hughes, Danielle (joint recipients)
2019: Shackleford, India
2018: Schroder, Laura
2017: Common, Lauren
2016: Aucote, Sarah
2015: Bartle, Jennie
2014: Alcock, Lisa; Custance, Georgina Fisher, Jody
2013: Fusco, Diana
2012: Wu, Lee-Ying
2011: *Gontar, Amelia; *Custance, Hannah
2010: Pearson, Sarah
2009: Ellis-Gibbings, Lillian
2008: Yates, Madeline
- The value of the prize shall be $300 or such other amount as the Engineers Australia (SA) branch shall from time to time determine, on the recommendation of the Board of the College of Science and Engineering (hereinafter referred to as the College).
- This prize shall be awarded by the Board to the student enrolled in the Bachelor of Engineering (Mechanical) whose performance in ENGR2781 Mechanical Design Project during the second year is judged to be the best.
- No award shall be made if, in the opinion of the College, there is no candidate of sufficient merit.
- These rules may be varied by the University in consultation with Engineers Australia (SA Branch). Executive committee from time to time but the title and general purpose of the prize shall not be changed.
Previous recipients
2020: Bazzad, Nishant
2019: Honner, Jack
2018: Lu, Brandon
2017: Skinner, Hayden
2016: Gordge, Hayden
2015: Stewart, Jesse
2014: Knight, Hamish
2013: Trott, Robert
2012: Albrechtsen, James
- The Environment Institute of Australia and New Zealand (EIANZ) Award shall be awarded annually by the College of Science and Engineering (hereinafter referred to as the College). If two or more students are judged to be of equal merit the prize shall be shared equally between them.
- The prize will consist of a one-year membership to the Institute and a $100 book voucher.
- The prize shall be awarded to the student achieving the highest mark in the topic ENVS3742.
Previous recipients
2021: no award
2020: no award
2019: Slattery, Patricia
2018: Costin, Sofie
2017: Harris, Austin
2016: Fraser, Alexander
2015: Lewis, Richard; Schonfeldt, Karl
2014: Wilhelm, Charmaine
2013: Johns, Daniel
2012: Skewes, Jo-Anna
2011: *Kakoschke, Mary-Ann; *Smithies, Christopher
2010: Browett, Heather
2009: Wegener, Irene
2008: Simpson, Nicola
2007: Schaefer, Marissa
2006: Sinkinson, Tamara M
- The Flinders Prize in Physics may be awarded annually by the College of Science and Engineering (hereinafter referred to as the College).
- The prize shall be awarded to the best student enrolled in the Bachelor of Science degree in one of the second year programs in Physics.
- No award shall be made if in the opinion of the College there is no candidate of sufficient merit.
- The value of the prize shall be $100.
Previous recipients
2022: Li Kai, Arthaya
2021: Edwards, Joshua
2020: Griggs, Travis
2019: Griggs, Mitchell
2018: Waltrovitz, Reece
2017: Kirk, Bradley
2016: Luckett, Connor
2015: Tucker, William
2014: Howard-Fabretto, Liam
2013: Gamertsfelder, Lucas
2012: Sibley, Paul
2011: No award
2010: Brice, David
2009: *Tanaka, Yohei; *Bradshaw, Mark
2008: Schuler, Troy
2007: Clancy, Kieran*; Makepeace, Joshua*
2006: Lawrance, Emma
2005: Pesor, Nadine
2004: Blanch, Adam
2003: *Aitchison, Tony J, *Johnson, Lucas P, *Kharabash, Sergey
2002: Skawronski, Tristan D
2001: *Jones, Darryl B, *Orbons, Shannon M, *Zanker, Alexandra E
2000: Raeside, Mitchell
1999: Coleman, Victoria
1998: Fee, Gregory P
1997: Haselgrove, Henry L
1996: *Carlsson, Jesse L, *Clare, Bradley A, *Turner, Lincoln D, *Williams, Matthew L
1995: Clisby, Nathan A
1994: Stockman, Kym A
1993: Lahiff, Andrew D
- The Flinders Prize in Theoretical Physics may be awarded annually by the College of Science and Engineering (hereinafter referred to as the College).
- The prize shall be awarded to the best student enrolled in the Honours degree of Bachelor of Science in Theoretical Physics.
- No award shall be made if in the opinion of the College there is no candidate of sufficient merit.
- The value of the prize shall be $600.
Previous recipients
2021: no award
2020: no award
2019: Kumar, Sangeet
2018: no eligible candidate
2017: no eligible candidate
2016: Wray, Jordan
2015: No award
2014: No award
2013: No award
2012: No award
2011: *Kerrigan, Daniel; *Bradshaw, Mark
2010: May, Richard
2009: * Lawrance, Emma
2008: No award
2007: No award
2006: No award
2005: No award
2004: Skawronski, Tristan
2003: *Jones, Darryl B, *Hoffmann, Luke N
2002: *Burrows, Stuart J, *Thomas, Adam J
2001: No award
2000: No award
1999: *Haselgrove, Henry, *Carlsson, Jesse L
1998: No award
1997: Clisby, Nathan A
1996: Gunner, Susan M
1995: Lahiff, Andrew A
1994: No award
1993: No award
- This medal shall be awarded by the College of Science and Engineering (hereinafter referred to as the College) to the most outstanding graduate of a Bachelor of Engineering award accredited at a professional level by Engineers Australia, conferred by Flinders University.
- The student with highest GPA across all topics counted towards the degree taken at Flinders University. In cases where no student has recorded a GPA above 5.5, no award will be made.
- These rules may be varied by the University in consultation with Engineers Australia from time to time but the title and general purpose of the prize shall not be changed.
Previous recipients
2020: Waters, Joshua
2019: Moss, Lucas; Rowston, Ryan
2018: Kerslake, Barbara-Anne
2017: Gerhardy, Samuel
2016: Trott, Robert
2015: Brackenridge, Jacob
2014: Albrechtsen, James
2013: Stevens, Gregory
2012: McIntyre, Joshua
- The Max Clark Prizes in Science and Engineering shall be awarded annually by the College of Science and Engineering (hereinafter referred to as the College).
- Normally, to be eligible for an award a student must: have completed the requirements for a Bachelor degree in the College of Science and Engineering in the academic year (including the supplementary examination period for that year) prior to the one in which they are being considered for the award; be commencing an Honours degree in the College of Science and Engineering, either in semester 1 or semester 2 of the year in which they are being considered for the award; and have achieved an academic performance of at least a Distinction average (ie a grade point average of 6) in the 72 units of topics comprising the last two years of their Bachelor degree.
- Normally, the College shall award five prizes of $500 to eligible students in the College of Science and Engineering, at least one of which will be to an eligible student completing a degree offered by the College. More than five prizes may be awarded if, in the opinion of the College, there are more than five exceptional candidates and there are sufficient funds available.
- The procedure for selecting the prize winners will be as follows:
(i) The College will meet during the break between academic years and rank the students in order of merit, regardless of their College of origin, by whatever criteria it decides.
(ii) The College shall offer prizes to the highest ranked student from the College and then to other students in rank order, regardless of their School of origin.
(iii) Payment of the prize will be made after confirmation that an awardee has enrolled in an Honours degree in the College of Science and Engineering. Should an awardee decide not to enrol in an Honours degree or withdraw from the degree prior to the HECS census date immediately following their enrolment the award shall be withdrawn and offered to the next appropriate nominee on the ranked list, and the process continued until all available awards have been accepted.
Previous recipients
2020: Carey, Ashley; Costin, Sofie; Griggs, Mitchell; Grigson, Susanna; Yang, Lianye
2019: Marshall, Imogen; Rollin, Samuel; Georgiou, Demi; Van Der Kamp, April; Broad, Michelle; Hogan, Christopher; Oertel, Rachel; Waltrovitz, Reece
2018: Meyers, Jai; Moss, Lucas; Lawrance, Claire; Reeves, Isabella; Nutt, Joseph
2017: Common, Lauren; Corbo, Emilia; Keough, Mitchell; Crichton, Arthur; Sweaney, Joshua
2016: Wittwer, Cade; Doherty, Jackson; Kerslake, Barbara-Anne; Berry, Luke; Gerhardy, Samuel; Guastella, Daniel; Keen, Stephen
2013: Albrechtsen, James; Chit
2012: Adams, Shaun: Gear, David; Penn, Alexander; Pivetta, Rowan; Stevens, Gregory
2011: Sambrooks, Lawrence; Reeves, Tiffany; Hassam, Christopher; Adams, Felise; Clark, Sea
2010: Bourne, Christopher; Bradshaw, Mark; Daniels, Thomas; Norris, Matthew; Pearson, Sarah
2009: Kamitakahara, Rebecca; Larsen, Lachlan; Guerin, Julie; Smith-Harding, Tamsyne; Scaffidi, Katherine
2008: Clancy, Kieren; Collins, Tegan; Makepeace Joshua; Tregenza, Nathanael; Yates, Madeline
2007: Emma Lawrance; Kym McNicholas; Darren Alcoe; David Rothall; Valene Hsu-Lin See
2006: Bernardo, Kristie; Bowden, Enys; Carroll, Christine; Decourcy-Ireland, Emma; Loo, Li; Raeside, Tyler
2005: Debs, John; Gregg; Claire; Barlow, Anders; Blanch, Adam; Smith, Annabel
2004: Sulda, Melanie; Wray, Helen; Aitchison Tony; Johnson, Lucas; Kharabash, Sergey
2003: Skawronski, Tristan D; Dennis, Eric G; Loo, Grace H; Reed, Joanne
2002: Banks, Edward W; Crossman, Julia S; Jones, Darryl B; Morgan, Michael G
2001: Green, Graham P; Lyons, Dani M; McLeish, Michael J; Parsonson, Adrian GP; Thomas, Adam J
2000: Coleman, Victoria A; Jeffrey, David W; Luerssen, Martin H; Mee, Aija C; Parsons, Janene L
1999: Bellamy, Stephen; Bramley, Helen; Goodall, Vanessa L; Henderson, Steven T; Janusz, Agnieszka; Prowse, Thomas A; Robinson, David J
1998: Delpin, Marina A; Haselgrove, Henry L; Jahangiri, Saba; Pederson, Bjorn
1997: Chittleborough, James B; Clisby, Nathan A; Edson, Daniel; Gove, Aaron; Smith, Joanne
1996: Dowling, Natalie; McInerney, Stephen; Moller, Cindy; Stockman, Kym A; Zammit, John
- The value of the prize shall be $500 or such other amount as Sage Automation shall from time to time determine, on recommendation of the College of Science and Engineering (hereinafter referred to as the College).
- The prize shall be awarded by the College to the most outstanding graduate of the Bachelor of Engineering (Computer Systems) or the Bachelor of Engineering (Robotics).
- The student with the highest GPA across all topics counted towards the degree taken at Flinders University. In cases where no student has recorded a GPA above 5.5, no award will be made.
- These rules may be varied by the University in consultation with Sage Automation from time to time but the title and general purpose of the prize shall not be changed.
Previous recipients
2020: Ross, Daina
2019: Paix, Lucas
2018: Kossatz, Robert
2017: Berry, Luke
2016: Kilmartin, Jordan
2015: Illman, Benjamin
2014: Anderson, Matthew
2013: Pivetta, Rowan
2012: Penley, Scott
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