Abraham Wald Prize in Mathematical Statistics * [F2040]

An asterisk (*) indicates that this prize is governed by conditions. See also general conditions.

1. Dr J. Gani, formerly reader in mathematical statistics in this University, having presented the sum of $200 for the establishment of a fund to provide a prize to be called the Abraham Wald Prize in Mathematical Statistics after the late Professor Abraham Wald, Professor of Statistics at Columbia University and originator of the field of sequential analysis, who was tragically killed in an aircraft accident in 1950, the fund is established and the prize is administered in accordance with the following conditions.

2. The prize consists of the annual income from the fund after capitalisation in accordance with Senate policy.

3. The prize is awarded by the appropriate Board of Examiners to the student who, among those who have completed units to the value of at least 96 points, has the highest average mark in Level 2 mathematical statistics units.

Adept Electronic Solutions Prize * [F1814]

An asterisk (*) indicates that this prize is governed by conditions. See also general conditions.

The Adept Electronic Solutions Prize in Computer Vision of $500, provided annually by Adept Electronic Solutions Pty Ltd, is awarded by the appropriate Board of Examiners to the student who has gained the highest mark in CITS4240 Computer Vision.

A. J. Marshall Memorial Prize [F1634]

Friends, students and colleagues of the late Dr A. J. Marshall, a major contributor to the development of psychology in Western Australia and in Australia, having donated the sum of approximately $1500 to establish a fund for an annual prize to be awarded in his memory, the fund is administered in accordance with the following regulations.

1. The prize is called the A. J. Marshall Memorial Prize.

2. The prize consists of the annual income on $1500, or on the fund standing at the time of award, after capitalisation in accordance with Senate policy.

3. The prize is awarded annually to the student in any faculty who, in the opinion of the Head of the School of Psychology, is the best student in PSYC1101 Psychology: Mind and Brain and PSYC1102 Psychology: Behaviour in Context taken in that year.

4. If two or more students are judged equally worthy of the prize, it is shared.

Applied Probability Trust Richard Tweedie Memorial Prize [F1341]

The Applied Probability Trust Richard Tweedie Memorial Prize consists of the annual income after capitalisation, in accordance with Senate policy, on a sum of money donated by the Applied Probability Trust on the initiative of Professor Joe Gani in memory of Professor Richard Tweedie and is awarded by the appropriate Board of Examiners, on the recommendation of the Head of the School of Mathematics and Statistics, to the student who, among those completing the degree of Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Computer and Mathematical Sciences or Bachelor of Arts with a major in Mathematical Statistics, Mathematics and Statistics or Applied Statistics, is considered to be the best.

A. R. H. Cole Honours Prize in Chemistry (Physical or Inorganic) [F1879]

Colleagues, students and other friends of Professor A. R. H. Cole, Professor of Physical Chemistry from 1969 to 1989 and member of the then Department of Physical Chemistry from 1952, having donated the sum of $2190 to establish a fund for an annual prize in his honour, the A. R. H. Cole Honours Prize in Chemistry (Physical or Inorganic) is established and is awarded in accordance with the following regulations.

1. The prize consists of the annual income from the fund after capitalisation in accordance with Senate policy.

2. The prize is awarded by the Board of Examiners in Life and Physical Sciences to the student who, among those who have gained first class honours in Chemistry (Physical or Inorganic), is judged by the Board of Examiners in Life and Physical Sciences to be the best.

Athel Hockey Prize in Medical Genetics * [F185]

An asterisk (*) indicates that this prize is governed by conditions. See also general conditions.

The Athel Hockey Prize in Medical Genetics of $250, provided annually by Disabilities Services WA and the Human Genetics Society of Australasia, is awarded by the Board of Examiners in Life and Physical Sciences to the student who gains the highest mark in GENE3320 Medical Genetics.

Australasian Association of Clinical Biochemists (WA) Prize in BIOC3351 Molecular and Structural Biochemistry * [F13748]

An asterisk (*) indicates that this prize is governed by conditions. See also general conditions.

The Australian Association of Clinical Biochemists Prize in BIOC3351 Molecular and Structural Biochemistry, of $250, a medallion and twelve months’ membership of the Australasian Association of Clinical Biochemists (following a successful application for membership) is awarded by the appropriate Board of Examiners to the student who has achieved the highest mark in BIOC3351 Molecular and Structural Biochemistry.

Australian Psychological Society Prize in Psychology [F1949]

The Australian Psychological Society Prize in Psychology of $200 is awarded by the appropriate Board of Examiners, on the recommendation of the Head of the School of Psychology, to the student who is the best in the honours course in Psychology.

Australian Society for Microbiology (WA Branch) Prize * [F1890]

An asterisk (*) indicates that this prize is governed by conditions. See also general conditions.

The Australian Society for Microbiology (WA Branch) Prize of $250, provided annually by the Australian Society for Microbiology, is awarded to the student who has completed units comprising a major in Microbiology and who has gained the highest aggregate mark in MICR2204 Introductory Microbiology and MICR2205 General and Applied Microbiology and either MICR3301 General Microbiology or MICR3912 General Microbiology and either MICR3302 Infection and Immunity or SCIE3325 Molecular Biology in the course for the degree of Bachelor of Science.

Berndt Memorial Prize in Anthropology * [F1595]

An asterisk (*) indicates that this prize is governed by conditions. See also general conditions.

The Berndt Memorial Prize in Anthropology of $100, provided annually by the Anthropological Society of Western Australia in honour of Foundation Professor Ronald M. Berndt and Dr Catherine H. Berndt, is awarded by the appropriate Board of Examiners to the student in any faculty who, in the opinion of the Head of the School of Social and Cultural Studies following consultation with the academic staff in anthropology, has shown the greatest merit throughout the year's work in a Level 2 or 3 anthropology unit.

Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Prize * [F7808]

An asterisk (*) indicates that this prize is governed by conditions. See also general conditions.

The Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Prize of $300, provided annually by Walker Scientific is awarded by the Board of Examiners in Life and Physical Sciences to the student who, among those completing the requirements for the Bachelor of Science degree, has the highest aggregate mark in units forming a major in biochemistry and including BIOC3351 Molecular and Structural Biochemistry or BIOC3352 Cellular and Metabolic Biochemistry taken in conjunction with either SCIE3325 Molecular Biology, GENE3330 Molecular Genetics and Genomics or PHYL3300 Mammalian Cell Biology.

Blakers Prize in Mathematics * [F2038]

An asterisk (*) indicates that this prize is governed by conditions. See also general conditions.

The A. L. Blakers Memorial Fund for Mathematics was established in 1994 by the family, friends, colleagues and ex-students of Professor A. L. Blakers in his memory and in recognition of his long and dedicated service to mathematics and mathematics education in Australia. The fund has set aside an amount designated as the Blakers Prize Fund to endow a prize which is administered in accordance with the following conditions.

1. The Blakers Prize in Mathematics consists of the annual income from the Blakers Prize Fund after capitalisation in accordance with Senate policy.

2. The prize is awarded by the appropriate Board of Examiners on the recommendation of the Head of the School of Mathematics and Statistics to the student in the Faculties of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences; Life and Physical Sciences; or Engineering, Computing and Mathematics who has the highest weighted average mark in the Level 3 mathemathics units to the value of 24 points required for completion of at least one major offered by the School of Mathematics and Statistics.

Catherine H. and Ronald M. Berndt Prizes * [F1764]

An asterisk (*) indicates that this prize is governed by conditions. See also general conditions.

The late Dr Catherine Berndt having bequeathed the sum of $10,000 to the University to provide two prizes to recognise outstanding contributions to social anthropological knowledge of Aboriginal Australia, a fund is established for the purpose and is administered in accordance with the following conditions.

1. There is a Catherine H. Berndt Prize and a Ronald M. Berndt Prize.

2. Each prize consists of half the annual income from the fund after capitalisation in accordance with Senate policy.

3. The Catherine H. Berndt Prize is awarded by the Board of the Graduate Research School to a female whose PhD thesis—

(a) has been successfully completed through the School of Social and Cultural Studies at The University of Western Australia and is based on anthropological field research; and

(b) of all the PhD theses submitted by women which have been passed in a designated 12-month period has, in the opinion of the Board of the Graduate Research School on the recommendation of the Head of the School of Social and Cultural Studies following consultation with the Chair of the Anthropology and Sociology discipline group, made the most outstanding contribution to social anthropological knowledge of Aboriginal Australia.

4. The Ronald M. Berndt Prize is awarded by the Board of the Graduate Research School to a male whose PhD thesis—

(a) has been successfully completed through the School of Social and Cultural Studies at The University of Western Australia and is based on anthropological field research; and

(b) of all the PhD theses submitted by men which have been passed in a designated 12-month period has, in the opinion of the Board of the Graduate Research School on the recommendation of the Head of the School of Social and Cultural Studies following consultation with the Chair of the Anthropology and Sociology discipline group, made the most outstanding contribution to social anthropological knowledge of Aboriginal Australia.

5. The prizes are awarded at a graduation ceremony at the University.

Chemistry Prize for Excellence in Demonstrating * [F1873]

An asterisk (*) indicates that this prize is governed by conditions. See also general conditions.

The Chemistry Prize for Excellence in Demonstrating of $250, provided annually by the Head of the School of Biomedical and Chemical Sciences and the Science Union, is awarded by the Board of Examiners in Life and Physical Sciences to the student who, of those completing honours in Chemistry, is, in the opinion of the teaching staff in Chemistry, the best demonstrator to undergraduate students.

Clare Mann Prize in Anthropology [F1954]

Dr Roderic Broadhurst having donated the sum of $7500 to establish a fund to provide a prize in memory of the contribution to the life of the then Department of Anthropology made by his late wife, Ms Clare Mann, whilst a student in the Department of Anthropology, the Clare Mann Prize in Anthropology is established.

1. The prize, which is provided from the annual income of the fund after capitalisation in accordance with Senate policy, is awarded annually by the appropriate Board of Examiners on the recommendation of the Head of the School of Social and Cultural Studies, to the Anthropology student who, among those enrolled in the course for the Bachelor of Arts with Honours, the Bachelor of Science with Honours, the Graduate Diploma in Arts, the Graduate Diploma in Science or in a Higher Degree by Research Preliminary Course in the Faculty of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, the Faculty of Life and Physical Sciences or the Faculty of Natural and Agricultural Sciences, most exhibits—

(a) energetic engagement with anthropological concepts and general literature;

(b) enthusiasm in seeking to clarify and challenge accepted propositions;

(c) willingness to express his or her own ideas, especially through consistent verbal participation in seminars.

2. Before making a recommendation, the Head of the School of Social and Cultural Studies will consult the members of academic staff in Anthropology and Sociology who teach in the courses concerned.

Convocation, UWA Graduates Association Prizes * [F1878]

An asterisk (*) indicates that this prize is governed by conditions. See also general conditions.

Note: This prize is under review.

1. Eleven Convocation, the UWA Graduates Association Prizes, each consisting of a book voucher and certificate, are available annually in the Faculties of Life and Physical Sciences and Natural and Agricultural Sciences.

2. The prizes are awarded by the Board of Examiners in Science as follows:

(1) For each of the following groups one prize is awarded to the best student enrolled in the Bachelor of Science taking Level 1 units to a value of at least six points in a subject within that group:

(a) mathematics and computer science;

(b) physics, geology and chemistry;

(c) biology, botany, zoology and geography;

(d) anthropology, archaeology, linguistics and psychology;

(e) human biology and human movement.

(2) For each of the following groups one prize is awarded to the best student taking Level 2 units to the value of at least 12 points in a subject within that group:

(a) mathematics and computer science;

(b) physics, geology and chemistry;

(c) botany and zoology;

(d) anthropology, archaeology, geography, human movement, linguistics and psychology;

(e) anatomy and human biology, biochemistry, microbiology, molecular biology, pharmacology, physiology and soil science.

(3) One prize is awarded to the student in the course for the Bachelor of Science (Exercise and Health Science) who has the highest aggregate of marks in four of the following units: HMES2240 Motor Learning and Control, HMES2250 Biomechanics, HMES2260 Exercise Physiology, HMES2270 Psychosocial Aspects of Human Movement and Exercise Science and HMES2290 Physical Activity and Health.

David Allbrook Prize in Anatomy and Human Biology (Level 3) * [F1871]

An asterisk (*) indicates that this prize is governed by conditions. See also general conditions.

1. The David Allbrook Prize in Anatomy and Human Biology (Level 3) of $250 is provided annually by the School of Anatomy and Human Biology in honour of Professor David Allbrook and in recognition of his contribution to the development of human biology at this University.

2. The prize is awarded by the Board of Examiners in Life and Physical Sciences to the student who, among those completing a major in Anatomy and Human Biology, is considered by the School of Anatomy and Human Biology to have the most outstanding ability and promise in the subject.

David Groves Prize for Postgraduate Research in Geology [F1930]

1. The David Groves Prize for Postgraduate Research in Geology is provided by the School of Earth and Environment in acknowledgement of the great contribution of Professor David Groves in supervising and encouraging postgraduate research in geology and geophysics.

2. The prize of $500 is awarded annually to the student who, among those enrolled in a research higher degree in geology for at least part of the year for which the award is made, is considered by the Head of the School of Earth and Environment, in consultation with the relevant academic staff, to have made, over the duration of the course, the most outstanding professional contribution to geology in the form of publication, research, organisation of scientific activities such as lectures or seminars, or related activities.

David Sinclair Prize in Anatomy and Human Biology (Level 2) * [F1870]

An asterisk (*) indicates that this prize is governed by conditions. See also general conditions.

1. The David Sinclair Prize in Anatomy and Human Biology (Level 2) of $250 is provided annually by the School of Anatomy and Human Biology in honour of Professor David Sinclair, the first Professor of Anatomy at The University of Western Australia, and in recognition of his contribution to the then Department of Anatomy and Human Biology and to the then Faculty of Medicine.

2. The prize is awarded by the Board of Examiners in Life and Physical Sciences to the student who, among those completing Level 2 anatomy and human biology units to a minimum value of 12 points, is considered by the School of Anatomy and Human Biology to have the most outstanding ability and promise in the subject.

Digby Fitzhardinge Memorial Prize [F1908]

The Digby Fitzhardinge Memorial Prize in Physics of the annual income from $1000, presented by Mr and Mrs R. F. B. Fitzhardinge in memory of their son Digby, is awarded to the student who, in the opinion of the Head of the School of Physics, is the most outstanding in PHYS2201 Quantum Physics and PHYS2202 The Physics of Particles.

Faculty of Life and Physical Sciences Medal * [F1874]

An asterisk (*) indicates that this prize is governed by conditions. See also general conditions.

The Faculty of Life and Physical Sciences Medal is awarded annually by the Board of Examiners in Life and Physical Sciences to the most outstanding honours graduand for the year in that Faculty.

F. H. Faulding Prize for Microbiology (Level 3) [F957]

The F. H. Faulding Prize for Microbiology (Level 3) of $50, provided annually by F. H. Faulding and Co. Ltd, is awarded by the Board of Examiners in Life and Physical Sciences to the student who has gained the highest aggregate mark in MICR3301 General Microbiology and MICR3302 Infection and Immunity.

Geoffrey Blee Prizes * [F180]

An asterisk (*) indicates that these prizes are governed by conditions. See also general conditions.

A sum of $20,000 having been donated by Margaret Johnstone and the Australian Brain Foundation Rockingham Division in recognition of the generous contribution of the people of Rockingham to the operations of the Division which was established on the death of Geoffrey Blee to increase awareness of neuroscience, and particularly of the diseases and conditions of the human brain and spinal cord, within the medical profession and the general community, the Geoffrey Blee Fund is established. The income from the fund after capitalisation, in accordance with Senate policy, is used to fund three prizes which are governed in accordance with the following conditions.

1. The prizes are awarded by the Board of Examiners in Life and Physical Sciences as follows:

(a) $250 to the student who, among those enrolled in the Bachelor of Science (Neuroscience) programme, has attained the highest average mark in all Level 2 core units provided that they are taken in the same calendar year;

(b) $250 to the student who, among those enrolled in the Bachelor of Science (Neuroscience) programme, has attained the highest average mark in all Level 3 core units provided that they are taken in the same calendar year; and

(c) $500 to the student who, among those completing the Bachelor of Science (Neuroscience) with Honours, is considered by the Neuroscience Honours Committee to be the best.

G. G. Watson Prize [F1806]

1. The G. G. Watson Prize consists of the annual income after capitalisation, in accordance with Senate policy, on a capital sum of $1000 donated by the then Department of Human Movement to honour Dr Geoffrey Watson, formerly a senior lecturer in that department and member of the Faculty of Education.

2. The prize is awarded by the Board of Examiners in Life and Physical Sciences to the student who achieves the highest mean score from human movement units to the value of 42 points while completing the course for the degree of Bachelor of Science with a major in Human Movement or Bachelor of Science (Exercise and Health Science).

Graeme Yates Memorial Prize for Interdisciplinary Studies in Physiology and Physical Science [F1203]

The Graeme Yates Memorial Prize of $250, provided annually by the School of Biomedical and Chemical Sciences to commemorate Dr Graeme Yates, a physics honours graduate of this University and a Senior Research Fellow in the then Department of Physiology who pursued a distinguished career in research into the fundamental physics of the biological system, is awarded by the appropriate Board of Examiners on the recommendation of the teaching staff in physiology, to the student who, while completing in the same calendar year PHYL3340 Advanced Cellular Physiology and/or PHYL3350 Physiological Control Mechanisms together with Level 3 units to a minimum value of 12 points in physics, biophysics or biomedical engineering, shows the greatest aptitude and promise in the application of physical science principles to the study of physiology.

H. C. Levey Memorial Prize * [F2042]

An asterisk (*) indicates that this prize is governed by conditions. See also general conditions.

1. The H. C. Levey Memorial Prize, of the annual income from $757 presented by the staff of the then Department of Mathematics in 1966 in memory of Professor H. C. Levey, is awarded by the appropriate Board of Examiners to the student who, in the opinion of the Head of the School of Mathematics and Statistics, is the best completing honours in Mathematics.

2. Before making a decision the Head will consult such of the academic staff in the School as are available for consultation at the time.

H. L. Fowler Prize in Psychology [F1600]

1. The H. L. Fowler Prize in Psychology consists of books or instruments to the value of the annual income from £122 9s 0d, presented by his associates in the field of psychology and education and by his past students and friends to perpetuate the memory of Associate Professor Hugh Lionel Fowler, MA, PhD, first Head of the then Department of Psychology in The University of Western Australia, first Head of the Australian Army Psychology Service, Fellow of the British Psychology Society, and an active participant in the work of educational research, as well as a former Warden of Convocation of the University.

2. The books or instruments are selected by the prize winner with the approval of the Head of the School of Psychology.

3. The prize is awarded to the student of psychology who, among those enrolled in psychology units of Level 2 or higher, in the opinion of the Head of the School of Psychology, has submitted as part of their course the best research investigation as an extramural project.

James W. Paterson Medal * [F1172]

An asterisk (*) indicates that this prize is governed by conditions. See also general conditions.

The James W. Paterson Medal is awarded by the appropriate Board of Examiners to the student who achieves the highest aggregate mark for PHAR2210 Principles of Pharmacology and PHAR2230 Systems Pharmacology.

John R. Saunders Prize for Level 1 Philosophy * [F1638]

An asterisk (*) indicates that this prize is governed by conditions. See also general conditions.

1. The John R. Saunders Prize for Level 1 Philosophy consists of the annual income from an original sum of $560 presented by Messrs Robert and Cecil Saunders.

2. The prize is awarded annually by the appropriate Board of Examiners to the student with the highest aggregate mark in any two Level 1 units in philosophy taken in the same calendar year.

Joseph Gentilli Prize in Geography [F1629]

1. The Joseph Gentilli Prize in Geography was founded in 1978 by donations from former students, friends and colleagues of Dr Gentilli in recognition of his considerable contributions both to geography and to the then Department of Geography, and to commemorate his retirement in December 1977.

2. The prize of the annual income from a fund established by an original sum of $2285, after providing for 30 per cent of the annual income to be capitalised, is awarded by the Dean of the Faculty of Natural and Agricultural Sciences, on the recommendation of the Head of the School of Earth and Environment to the student with the highest aggregate mark in Level 2 geography units to the value of 18 points taken in the calendar year in which the prize is awarded.

J. W. H. Lugg Prize in Biochemistry (Level 3) * [F1972]

An asterisk (*) indicates that this prize is governed by conditions. See also general conditions.

1. The J. W. H. Lugg Prize in Biochemistry (Level 3) consists of the annual income after capitalisation, in accordance with Senate policy, on a fund established by capital donations made by members of the family of Professor J. W. H. Lugg, Foundation Professor of Biochemistry.

2. The prize is awarded by the Board of Examiners in Life and Physical Sciences, on the recommendation of the Head of the School of Biomedical and Chemical Sciences following consultation with the academic staff in Biochemistry, to the student enrolled in a degree in the Faculty of Life and Physical Sciences who attains the highest aggregate mark in BIOC3351 Molecular and Structural Biochemistry and BIOC3352 Cellular and Metabolic Biochemistry.

Lady James Prizes in Science [F1370, F1652, F1653, F1909]

1. The Lady James Prizes in Science are provided out of an endowment of £100 presented in 1912 by the late Lady James, to which £1000 was added under the will of the late Sir Walter James.

2. The Lady James Prize in Chemistry of the annual income from $400 is awarded to the student who, in the opinion of the Head of the School of Biomedical and Chemical Sciences following consultation with the academic staff in Chemistry, is the best student in CHEM1101 Inorganic and Physical Chemistry and CHEM1102 Organic Chemistry taken for the first time and within the first 48 points completed towards the course for the degree of the Bachelor of Science course.

3. The Lady James Prize in Physics of the annual income from $400 is awarded to the student who, in the opinion of the Head of the School of Physics, is the best student in a Level 1 physics unit.

4.(1) The Lady James Prize in Physical Science of the annual income from $800 is awarded to the student who, among those eligible under (2), is, in the opinion of the Board of Examiners in Life and Physical Sciences, the best student completing the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Science.

(2) Students majoring in Applied Mathematics, Chemical Physics, Chemistry, Computer Science, Environmental Chemistry, Environmental Geomechanics, Geology, Information Technology, Materials Chemistry, Mathematical Geophysics, Mathematical Sciences, Mathematical Statistics, Physics or Pure Mathematics are eligible for the prize.

5.(1) The Lady James Prize in Natural Science of the annual income from $600 is awarded to the student who, among those eligible under (2), is, in the opinion of the Board of Examiners in Life and Physical Sciences, the best student completing the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Science.

(2) Students majoring in Anatomy and Human Biology, Anthropology, Archaeology, Biochemistry, Biophysics, Botany, Cell Physiology, Coastal and Marine Geoscience, Coastal Management, Environmental Geoscience, Environmental Microbiology, Geography, Genetics, Human Movement, Land and Water Management, Linguistics, Marine Biology, Microbiology, Neuroscience, Pathology, Pharmacology, Physiology, Psychology, Soil Science or Zoology are eligible for the prize.

6. The Lady James Prize in Physical Science and the Lady James Prize in Natural Science must not be awarded to the same student.

7. Funds that become available from accumulated interest or when any prize is not awarded are, when the amount available reaches $100, divided into two equal parts and added to the capital sums for the prizes in Physical Science and Natural Science.

Len Freedman Prize in Human Biology (Level 1) * [F1872]

An asterisk (*) indicates that this prize is governed by conditions. See also general conditions.

1. The Len Freedman Prize in Human Biology (Level 1) of $250 is provided annually by the School of Anatomy and Human Biology in honour of Dr Len Freedman to recognise his contribution to the former Department of Anatomy and Human Biology and to the Faculty of Life and Physical Sciences and to the establishment and teaching of Human Biology at The University of Western Australia.

2. The prize is awarded by the Board of Examiners in Life and Physical Sciences to the student who, among those completing ANHB1101 Human Biology I and ANHB1102 Human Biology II, is considered by the School of Anatomy and Human Biology to have the most outstanding ability and promise in the subject.

Lugg Medal and Prize (Biochemistry Honours) [F1972]

Lugg Nominees Pty Ltd having donated to the University property/assets to commemorate the association of Emeritus Professor J. W. H. Lugg, the University's Foundation Professor of Biochemistry, and members of the Lugg family with the University and for the promotion and development of Biochemistry, particularly but not exclusively in respect of individual student benefit, a fund to be known as the Lugg Fund is established for that purpose. The fund is administered in accordance with the following regulations.

1.(1) The income from the fund after capitalisation, in accordance with Senate policy, is used to provide—

(a) the Lugg Medal to be awarded each year to the student completing the course for the degree of Bachelor of Science with Honours in Biochemistry who, in the opinion of the Board of Examiners in Life and Physical Sciences, is the best student in that course provided that the student's performance ranks within the best 20 per cent of students for that year and the preceding six years;

(b) the Lugg Prize in Biochemistry to be awarded each year to the student completing the course for the degree of Bachelor of Science with Honours in Biochemistry who, in the opinion of the Board of Examiners in Life and Physical Sciences, is the best student in that course;

(c) short-term student vacation scholarships in Biochemistry which will constitute 50 per cent of the nett disposable income from the Lugg Fund for that year;

(d) awards for postgraduate students in biochemistry to travel interstate or overseas to further their knowledge of biochemistry; and

(e) for any other purpose consistent with the purpose of the fund.

(2) When the recipient qualifies for both the Lugg Prize and the Lugg Medal, the prize will constitute 50 per cent of the nett disposable income from the Lugg Fund for that year.

(3) In the event that the recipient qualifies for the Lugg Prize but not the Lugg Medal, the value of the prize will constitute 25 per cent of the nett disposable income from the Lugg Fund.

(4) In the event that two students are of equal merit in the opinion of the Board of Examiners in Life and Physical Sciences, the Lugg Prize and, if applicable, the Lugg Medal are awarded jointly for that year.

2. The fund is administered by the Vice-Chancellor, having regard to the recommendations of the Head of the School of Biomedical and Chemical Sciences following consultation with the academic staff in biochemistry.

3. The tenure, emoluments and all other terms and conditions of scholarships, and the amount of and the conditions attached to travel awards, grants of financial assistance to distinguished visiting scholars and of all other allocations from the fund are determined by the Vice-Chancellor, having regard to the recommendations of the Head of the School of Biomedical and Chemical Sciences.

4. Unexpended income in any year is either carried forward and becomes part of the income available for expenditure in the following year or capitalised at the discretion of the Vice-Chancellor, having regard to the recommendation of the Head of the School of Biomedical and Chemical Sciences.

Malcolm Heywood Cuff McKenzie Prize [F5133]

1. The Malcolm Heywood Cuff McKenzie Prize is the annual income after capitalisation, in accordance with Senate policy, on $685.41 donated to the University by the late Malcolm Heywood Cuff McKenzie.

2. The prize is awarded to the student who, in the opinion of the Head of the School of Anatomy and Human Biology, carries out the best prosection while completing Level 2 units in the course for the degree of Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery or Level 3 units in the course for the degree of Bachelor of Science.

Mary Fauriel Lockett Prize in Pharmacology [F1856]

1. The then Department of Pharmacology having in 1988 provided an endowment of $1500 to establish a fund for a prize in recognition of the great contribution made by its foundation professor, Mary Fauriel Lockett, the Mary Fauriel Lockett Prize in Pharmacology is established.

2. The prize, which consists of the annual income from the fund after capitalisation in accordance with Senate policy, is awarded by the Board of Examiners in Life and Physical Sciences to the student in the course for the degree of Bachelor of Science who, among those who have achieved a high distinction in both PHAR3301 Molecular Pharmacology and PHAR3302 Systems Pharmacology, has gained the highest aggregate mark for those units.

Maslen Physics Prize [F5186]

1. The Maslen Physics Prize consists of the annual income after capitalisation, in accordance with Senate policy, on a sum of money donated by the Maslen family and by colleagues and friends of Dr Ted Maslen in recognition of his outstanding contribution to the University and, in particular, to the then Department of Physics.

2. The prize is awarded by the Board of Examiners in Life and Physical Sciences, on the recommendation of the Head of the School of Physics, to the best student completing the course for the degree of Bachelor of Science with Honours in Physics, Biophysics or Chemical Physics.

Muriel and Colin Ramm Medal and Scholarship in Experimental Physics * [F5539]

An asterisk (*) indicates that this scholarship is governed by conditions. See also general conditions.

1. The Muriel and Colin Ramm Medal and Scholarship in Experimental Physics was established from three endowments of $25,000 each by Professor Colin Ramm, a distinguished international experimental physicist, in memory of his time, during the early 1940s, in the then Department of Physics.

2.(1) The medal, is awarded to the student who, among those who have gained first class honours in physics and have undertaken an honours research project in experimental physics, has demonstrated the greatest research potential.

(2) Research potential is determined by the Board of Examiners of the School of Physics on the basis of the quality of the student's honours thesis and on supervisor assessments of research performance.

3. Should the winner of the Muriel and Colin Ramm Medal undertake a PhD in the School of Physics within five years of completion of honours, they will receive, in their first year of enrolment in the PhD, the Muriel and Colin Ramm Scholarship.

4.(1) The scholarship is a top-up scholarship and consists of 75 per cent of the income, after capitalisation in accordance with Senate policy, accumulated in the year in which the medal winner undertook honours from the sum donated by Professor Ramm.

(2) The remaining 25 per cent of the income referred to in (1) is added to the invested capital.

5. If a medal winner does not take up the Ramm Scholarship within five years of completion of honours, the money allocated for the scholarship is returned to the invested capital.

Nate and Dora Shilkin Prize * [F9550]

An asterisk (*) indicates that this prize is governed by conditions. See also general conditions.

The Nate and Dora Shilkin Prize of $500, provided anually by Mr Geoffrey Shilkin in memory of his parents, is awarded by the appropriate Board of Examiners to the student who has achieved the highest aggregate mark in CHEM2210 Structure, Determination and Physical Chemisty, CHEM2211 Synthetic and Materials Chemistry, CHEM2220 Analytical and Physical Chemistry and CHEM2221 Biological and Medicinal Chemistry.

Nicholas Searcy Calculus Prizes * [F20056]

An asterisk (*) indicates that this prize is governed by conditions. See also general conditions.

The Nicholas Searcy Calculus Prize consists of the annual income after capitalisation in accordance with Senate policy, on the sum of $5000 provided by Ms Jennifer Searcy.

1. The prize is awarded by the Board of Examiners in the Faculty of Life and Physical Sciences to the student with the highest mark in MATH2209 Calculus and Probability.

2. To be eligible for the prize, the recipient must—

(a) be an Australian citizen or permanent resident of Australia;

(b) have achieved a 'Distinction' or above in the unit for which the prize is awarded; and

(c) be enrolled full-time in a Bachelor of Science course in the Faculty of Life and Physical Sciences.

N. S. Bayliss Prize * [F5466]

An asterisk (*) indicates that this prize is governed by conditions. See also general conditions.

1. The N. S. Bayliss Prize consists of the annual income after capitalisation, in accordance with Senate policy, on a sum of money donated by colleagues and students of Professor Sir Noel Bayliss in recognition of his outstanding contribution to the University and in particular, to the then Department of Chemistry.

2. The prize is awarded by the Board of Examiners in Life and Physical Sciences to the student who, among those completing the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Science with a major in Chemistry, has the highest aggregate mark for CHEM1101 Inorganic and Physical Chemistry, CHEM1102 Organic Chemistry, CHEM2210 Structure Determination and Physical Chemistry, CHEM2211 Synthetic and Materials Chemistry, CHEM2220 Analytical and Physical Chemistry, CHEM2221 Biological and Medicinal Chemistry, CHEM3309 Chemistry in the Workplace and any three other Level 3 chemistry units.

Peter Finlay-Jones Memorial Prize in Organic Chemistry [F1907]

1. The Peter Finlay-Jones Memorial Prize in Organic Chemistry consists of the annual income after capitalisation, in accordance with Senate policy, on the sum of $3000 presented by Dr L. R. Finlay-Jones in memory of his son Peter who died during 1978 while an honours student in the former Department of Organic Chemistry.

2. The prize is awarded to the student in the course for the degree of Bachelor of Science who, in the opinion of the Board of Examiners in Life and Physical Sciences, is the best student completing a major in Chemistry including CHEM3306 Modern Organic Synthesis and at least one of CHEM3301 Organometallic and Polymer Chemistry or CHEM3305  Biological Chemistry.

Pfizer (Perth) Prize In PATH3302 Pathology (Human Oncobiology) * [F1974]

An asterisk (*) indicates that this prize is governed by conditions. See also general conditions.

The Pfizer (Perth) Prize in PATH3302 Pathology (Human Oncobiology) of $200, provided annually by Pfizer (Perth) Pty Ltd, is awarded by the Board of Examiners in the Faculty of Life and Physical Sciences to the student who, in the opinion of the Head of the School of Surgery and Pathology following consultation with the academic staff in Pathology, is the best in PATH3302 Pathology (Human Oncobiology).

Physics Achievement (Level 3) Prize * [F7717]

An asterisk (*) indicates that this prize is governed by conditions. See also general conditions.

The Physics Achievement (Level 3) Prize consists of the annual income after capitalisation, in accordance with Senate policy, on a sum of money anonymously donated to the School of Physics and is awarded by the Board of Examiners in Life and Physical Sciences to the student who, among those who have completed a major in Physics which includes commensurate laboratory-based experimental studies and have achieved an average of at least a credit pass in the Level 3 units which comprise the major, has, in the opinion of the Head of the School of Physics, shown the greatest improvement from the Level 2 units in the major sequence.

Physics (Level 3) Prize * [F14582]

An asterisk (*) indicates that this prize is governed by conditions. See also general conditions.

The Physics (Level 3) Prize consists of the annual income after capitalisation, in accordance with Senate policy, on a sum of money donated anonymously to the School of Physics and is awarded by the Board of Examiners in Life and Physical Sciences to the student who, while completing the Bachelor of Science with a major in Physics, achieves the highest aggregate mark for Level 3 physics units totalling 24 points.

Physiology (Level 2) Prize * [F1656]

An asterisk (*) indicates that this prize is governed by conditions. See also general conditions.

The Physiology (Level 2) Prize consists of the annual income after capitalisation, in accordance with Senate policy, on a sum of $1000 donated anonymously to the University.

The prize is awarded annually by the Board of Examiners in Life and Physical Sciences to the student with the highest aggregate mark in PHYL2245 Physiology of Cells and either PHYL2255 Physiology of Human Body Systems or IMED2206 Adaptation and Stress taken in the same calendar year in the course for the degree of Bachelor of Science.

P. R. Jefferies Honours Prize in Chemistry (Organic) [F1880]

Colleagues, students and other friends of Professor P. R. Jefferies, Professor of Organic Chemistry from 1965 to 1988, having donated the sum of $1945 to establish a fund to provide an annual prize in his honour, the P. R. Jefferies Honours Prize in Chemistry (Organic) is established and is awarded in accordance with the following regulations.

1. The prize consists of the annual income from the fund after capitalisation in accordance with Senate policy.

2. The prize is awarded by the Board of Examiners in Life and Physical Sciences to the student who, among those who have gained first class honours in Chemistry (Organic), is judged by the Board of Examiners in Life and Physical Sciences to be the best.

Professor Ronald M. and Dr Catherine H. Berndt Research Foundation Prizes [F1]

1. The Professor Ronald M. and Dr Catherine H. Berndt Research Foundation Prizes are presented annually by the Professor Ronald M. and Dr Catherine H. Berndt Research Foundation in memory of Professor and Dr Berndt, who founded the discipline of anthropology at this University.

2. Two prizes, each to the value of $500, are awarded by the appropriate Board of Examiners, having regard to the recommendation of the Professor Ronald M. and Dr Catherine H. Berndt Research Foundation, one to each of the two Australian indigenous persons who achieve the highest overall marks in any two Level 2 or 3 anthropology units.

Ralf Schimmel Prize * [F1877]

An asterisk (*) indicates that this prize is governed by conditions. See also general conditions.

The Ralf Schimmel Prize of $150, provided annually by the School of Biomedical and Chemical Sciences, is awarded by the Board of Examiners in Life and Physical Sciences to the student with the highest aggregate mark in PHYL3340 Advanced Cellular Physiology and PHYL3350 Physiological Control Mechanisms taken in the same calendar year in the course for the degree of Bachelor of Science.

Raytheon Australia Prize * [F1238]

An asterisk (*) indicates that this prize is governed by conditions. See also general conditions.

The Raytheon Australia Prize of $500, provided annually by Raytheon Australia Pty Ltd, is awarded by the appropriate Board of Examiners, on the recommendation of the Head of the School of Computer Science and Software Engineering, to the student who has gained the highest mark in CITS2220 Software Engineering: Design.

Resources 6 Prize in CITS3240 Databases * [F2575]

An asterisk (*) indicates that this prize is governed by conditions. See also general conditions.

The Resources 6 Prize of $250, provided annually by Resources 6, is awarded by the appropriate Board of Examiners to the student who has gained the highest mark in CITS3240 Databases.

Robin K. Gray Prize * [F1773]

An asterisk (*) indicates that this prize is governed by conditions. See also general conditions.

1. The Robin K. Gray Prize consists of the annual income after capitalisation, in accordance with Senate policy, on a fund comprising the accumulated capital from $1000 donated by Dr R. K. Gray, Foundation Senior Lecturer in Physical Education, and the accumulated capital from a donation of $100 originally raised to establish the former Human Movement Department Staff Prize.

2. The prize is awarded by the Board of Examiners in the appropriate faculty to the student who, among those completing the course for the degree of Bachelor of Exercise Rehabilitation Science, is, in the opinion of the Head of the School of Sport Science, Exercise and Health, the best student in the units comprising the final 48 points of the course.

Robin Moss Prize * [F11184]

An asterisk (*) indicates that this prize is governed by conditions. See also general conditions.

The Robin Moss Prize of $1000 is provided annually by the Prime Health Group (formerly RMS Corporation) and the Moss family in memory of Robin Moss, an RMS employee and a graduate in human movement of this University, and is awarded in accordance with the following conditions.

1.(1) The prize is awarded by the Board of Examiners in Life and Physical Sciences on the recommendation of the selection panel described in Clause 2 to the student who, among those completing the requirements for the Bachelor of Science (Exercise and Health Science), is ranked highest overall using the following criteria:

(a) academic performance in units comprising the final 48 points of the course for the pass degree;

(b) achievement in sport; and

(c) involvement in community service.

(2) In determining achievement in sport, the selection panel considers the significance of the nominee's contribution, either in terms of personal achievement or of contribution to group achievement, at international, national, state, local, community and university level.

(3) In determining involvement in community service, the panel considers the applicant's personal contribution to the local community.

2. The recipient is chosen by a panel comprising—

(a) the Head of the School of Human Movement and Exercise Science, as Chair;

(b) the Director of Programmes; and

(c)(i) a representative of Prime Health Group;

or

(ii) the third-year student advisor.

3. The prize is advertised within the School of Human Movement and Exercise Science at the conclusion of each academic year and applications are sought from eligible students.

4. Written applications including a resume must be submitted to the Head of the School of Human Movement and Exercise Science by the advertised date.

Rod Fry Prize in Human Movement [F1889]

The Rod Fry Prize in Human Movement of $200 provided annually by the School of Human Movement and Exercise Science to commemorate Rod Fry, former honours and PhD student of the then Department of Human Movement and Exercise Science, is awarded by the Board of Examiners in Life and Physical Sciences to the student who is judged by the board to be the best among those who have gained first class honours in Human Movement and Exercise Science in the degree of Bachelor of Exercise Rehabilitation Science or the degree of Bachelor of Science.

Ronald and Irene Searcy Prize in Calculus and Linear Algebra * [F24302]

An asterisk (*) indicates that this prize is governed by conditions. See also general conditions.

The Ronald and Irene Searcy Prize in Calculus and Linear Algebra is one of two prizes ¹Â in mathematics provided by Jennifer Searcy in honour of her late parents, Ronald and Irene Searcy. Each prize consists of the annual income after capitalisation in accordance with Senate policy, on an original sum of $5000 being half of the total sum of $10,000 donated for both prizes by Jennifer Searcy.

The Ronald and Irene Searcy Prize in Calculus and Linear Algebra prize is awarded annually by the Board of Examiners in the Faculty of Life and Physical Sciences to the student in the Bachelor of Science (50110) course or a Bachelor of Science (50110) component of a combined course with the highest mark in MATH1010 Calculus and Linear Algebra.
 
¹ The other prize is the Ronald and Irene Searcy Prize in Calculus, Statistics and Probability.

Ronald and Irene Searcy Prize in Calculus, Statistics and Probability * [F24191]

An asterisk (*) indicates that this prize is governed by conditions. See also general conditions.

The Ronald and Irene Searcy Prize in Calculus, Statistics and Probability is one of two prizes ¹Â in mathematics provided by Jennifer Searcy in honour of her late parents, Ronald and Irene Searcy. Each prize consists of the annual income after capitalisation in accordance with Senate policy, on an original sum of $5000 being half of the total sum of $10,000 donated for both prizes by Jennifer Searcy.

The Ronald and Irene Searcy Prize in Calculus, Statistics and Probability is awarded annually by the Board of Examiners in the Faculty of Life and Physical Sciences to the student in the Bachelor of Science (50110) course or a  Bachelor of Science (50110) component of a combined course with the highest mark in MATH1020 Calculus, Statistics and Probability.

¹ The other prize is the Ronald and Irene Searcy Prize in Calculus and Linear Algebra.

Royal Australian Chemical Institute Prize in Chemistry [F1914]

The Royal Australian Chemical Institute Prize of $200, provided annually by the West Australian branch of the Royal Australian Chemical Institute, is awarded by the Board of Examiners in Life and Physical Sciences to the student who obtains the highest aggregate mark in eight Level 3 chemistry units taken in the same calendar year.

Sir Karl Popper Prize in Philosophy * [F1688]

An asterisk (*) indicates that this prize is governed by conditions. See also general conditions.

The Sir Karl Popper Prize in Philosophy, consisting of the annual income after capitalisation, in accordance with Senate policy, on the sum of $5000 donated by Mr John Saunders, is awarded by the appropriate Board of Examiners to the student who obtains the highest mark in any Level 2 or 3 philosophy unit in the philosophy of science, or social, political and moral philosophy.

Sun Microsystems Australia Prize in Java Programming * [F2133]

An asterisk (*) indicates that this prize is governed by conditions. See also general conditions.

1. Sun Microsystems Australia Pty Ltd having donated a sum of $5000 to establish a fund to provide an annual prize, the fund is established and the prize, called the Sun Microsystems Australia Prize in Java Programming, is administered in accordance with the following conditions.

2. The prize consists of the annual income from the fund after capitalisation in accordance with Senate policy.

3. The prize is awarded by the appropriate Board of Examiners, on the recommendation of the Head of the School of Computer Science and Software Engineering, to the student with the highest mark in CITS1200 Java Programming completed within the first 48 points of enrolment.

Tang Prize in Computer Science * [F2039]

An asterisk (*) indicates that this prize is governed by conditions. See also general conditions.

1. The Tang Prize in Computer Science consisting of the annual income after capitalisation in accordance with Senate policy, on $2500 donated by Tang Computers Pty Ltd, is awarded by the appropriate Board of Examiners to the student with the highest course weighted average mark, of those completing a Bachelor of Science with a major in Computer Science, a Bachelor of Computer Science or a Bachelor of Computer and Mathematical Sciences with a Computer Science major.

2. To be eligible for consideration, a student must have a course weighted average mark of 70 per cent or higher.

Tesla Prize and Medal in Experimental Physics * [F8740]

An asterisk (*) indicates that this prize is governed by conditions. See also general conditions.

The Tesla Prize and Medal in Experimental Physics, of $300, provided annually by the Tesla Forum of Western Australia, Inc, is awarded by the Board of Examiners in Life and Physical Sciences to the student majoring in physics who gains the highest mark in PHYS3311 Experimental Physics.

Tracy Cawson Prize in Exercise Rehabilitation Science [F7099]

1. The Tracy Cawson Prize in Exercise Rehabilitation Science consists of the annual income after capitalisation, in accordance with Senate policy, on a fund comprising $5000 donated by Countrywide Injury Management in memory of Tracy Cawson.

2. The prize is awarded to the student enrolled in the course for the degree of Bachelor of Exercise Rehabilitation Science who embodies the best ethical practices and who, together with academic achievement, demonstrates ambition and the greatest potential to succeed in the area of exercise rehabilitation science.

3. The recipient of the prize is determined by a selection committee comprising:

(a) the Head of the School of Human Movement and Exercise Science as chair;

(b) the co-ordinator of the Bachelor of Exercise Rehabilitation Science course;

(c) the practicum co-ordinator for the Bachelor of Exercise Rehabilitation Science course; and

(d) the Academic Student Adviser of the Faculty of Life and Physical Sciences.

4. The chair of the selection committee informs the Dean of the Faculty of Life and Physical Sciences of the recommended nominee for the Prize.

5. The prize is awarded following endorsement by the Dean who arranges for the successful candidate to be informed of their award.

University of Western Australia Physical Education Students' Association Prize [F1804]

The University of Western Australia Physical Education Students' Association Prize consists of the annual income after capitalisation, in accordance with Senate policy, on a fund established by an original donation of $1000 and is awarded by the Board of Examiners in Life and Physical Sciences, having regard to the recommendation of the Head of the School of Sport Science, Exercise and Health to the student who achieves the highest aggregate mark in HMES1101 Human Movement and HMES1102 Human Movement taken in the same calendar year in the Bachelor of Science (Human Movement) or Bachelor of Science (Exercise and Health Science).

UWA/PSB Academy Bachelor of Science Life Sciences Prizes (Transnational) * [F22524]

An asterisk (*) indicates that this prize is governed by conditions. See also general conditions.

1. The UWA/PSB Academy Bachelor of Science Life Sciences Prizes (Transnational) are jointly funded by the Faculty of Life and Physical Sciences and PSB Academy Pte Ltd, Singapore.

2. The Bachelor of Science (Biomedical Science) Prize of $500 is awarded to the student who, in the opinion of the Head of the School of Biomedical, Biomolecular and Chemical Sciences, is the best student completing the Bachelor of Science (Biomedical Science) programme at PSB Academy in Singapore.

3. The Bachelor of Science (Genetics) and Bachelor of Science (Biomedical Genetics) Prize of $500 is awarded to the student who, in the opinion of the Head of the School of Biomedical, Biomolecular and Chemical Sciences, is the best student completing the Bachelor of Science (Genetics) or the Bachelor of Science (Biomedical Genetics) programme at PSB Academy in Singapore.

4. The Bachelor of Science (Molecular Biology and Biotechnology) Prize of $500 is awarded to the student who, in the opinion of the Head of the School of Biomedical, Biomolecular and Chemical Sciences, is the best student completing the Bachelor of Science (Molecular Biology and Biotechnology) programme at PSB Academy in Singapore.

5. The Bachelor of Science (Pharmaceutical Science) Prize of $500 is awarded to the student who, in the opinion of the Head of the School of Biomedical, Biomolecular and Chemical Sciences, is the best student completing the Bachelor of Science (Pharmaceutical Science) programme at PSB Academy in Singapore.

UWA/PSB Academy Life Sciences Prize and Medal (Transnational) * [F22525]

An asterisk (*) indicates that this prize is governed by conditions. See also general conditions.

The UWA/PSB Academy Life Sciences Prize and Medal (Transnational) comprising $1000 and a medallion, provided annually and jointly by the Faculty of Life and Physical Sciences and PSB Academy Pte Ltd, Singapore, is awarded by the Board of Examiners in the Faculty of Life and Physical Sciences to the student who is judged by the Board to be the best student completing the Bachelor of Science in any programme in Singapore in that year.

Weatherburn Medal in Mathematics * [F2047]

An asterisk (*) indicates that this prize is governed by conditions. See also general conditions.

The Weatherburn Medal in Mathematics provided from the annual income from £130, presented by A. L. Blakers, F. Gamblen and R. J. Storer to honour their former teacher and colleague, Emeritus Professor Charles Ernest Weatherburn, first Professor of Mathematics in The University of Western Australia, is awarded by the appropriate Board of Examiners to the student who, in the opinion of the Head of the School of Mathematics and Statistics, is the best student completing MATH1010 Calculus and Linear Algebra and MATH1020 Calculus, Statistics and Probability.

Wilsmore Prize in Chemistry [F1882]

The Wilsmore Prize of books, chosen by the prize winner with the approval of the Head of the School of Biomedical and Chemical Sciences, to the value of the annual income (approximately $200) on a capital sum presented by graduates in chemistry and others, is awarded to the student who, in the opinion of the Head of the School of Biomedical and Chemical Sciences, after consultation with the academic staff in chemistry, is the most meritorious student in completing Chemistry in the Workplace 309 and any other three Level 3 chemistry units.

Winthrop Australia Prize in Operating Systems * [F2048]

An asterisk (*) indicates that this prize is governed by conditions. See also general conditions.

The Winthrop Australia Prize in Operating Systems of $250, provided annually by Winthrop Australia, is awarded by the appropriate Board of Examiners to the student who has gained the highest mark in CITS2230 Operating Systems.

Wolfe Segal Prize in Biochemistry [F1876]

1. The Wolfe Segal Prize in Biochemistry consists of the annual income after capitalisation, in accordance with Senate policy, on a capital sum of $4000 donated by the Segal family in honour of Dr Wolfe Segal who was an honorary senior research fellow and formerly a senior lecturer in the then Department of Biochemistry.

2. The prize is awarded by the Board of Examiners in Life and Physical Sciences to the student with the highest aggregate mark in BIOC2201 Biochemistry of the Cell and BIOC2202 Biochemical Regulation of Cell Function.