Notable alumni
How Monash - and Dr Who - inspired quest to explore AI
A long-running TV show inspired Debbie Key to explore uncharted technological territory. Years later, a classroom lecture ignited her passion for Artificial Intelligence while she was earning her master’s.
Cultivating a brighter future
Sustainability consultant and strategic analyst Helen Millicer has made it her mission to guide governments, industries and institutions towards a more sustainable future.
A rewarding career pushing the boundaries
If there is a word that perhaps best sums up Phil Hayes-Brown’s approach to his career, it's ‘fearless’.
How an international relations expert was born from Monash's first student cohort
In 1961, many teens may have baulked at the thought of joining a brand-new university. But not Ian Dudgeon, who went on to forge a stellar international career and help shape national security policy.
Seizing the opportunity to empower women
Adore Beauty co-founder Kate Morris began the business in her garage - and it was a pivotal change in her studies that led her down the path of brave entrepreneur.
Blazing boardroom trails
Despite women being significantly underrepresented in key leadership roles across Australia, Janette Kendall is thriving in a range of non-executive director roles.
Shaping a top Australian business mind
Little did young Ian Macfarlane know, as he began his Economics degree in the 60s, that he would help charter Australia’s economy through turbulent decades ahead.
Monash 'melting pot' lays right career foundation
Global HR leader Annie Lim says the diversity she was immersed in during her studies kickstarted her career managing many different types of people.
Steering HR through a global shift in the future of work
The Australian HR Institute’s chief executive officer and managing director, Sarah McCann-Bartlett, speaks on the changing world of HR and the value of her Monash MBA.
Merging business sense and sustainability
Founder of memobottle Jonathan Byrt studied Commerce because he wanted to solve business problems. But it was an unusual elective choice that led him where he is today.
Becoming an agent of change
"The Australian economy loses about $75 billion annually from excluding diverse customers," says Div Pillay, who started MindTribes to help businesses and people take cultural inclusion to the next level."