Society of Australia and New Zealand 2017, Elected Fellow of the Australian Academy of Science 2017, Elected Eminent Fellow of the Royal Australian Chemical Institute 2017, Inducted Bragg Member, Royal Institution of Australia 2018 Made a Companion of the Order of Australia for "eminent service to science, and to scientific research, particularly in the field of biochemistry and protein crystallography applied to drug-resistant bacteria, as a role model, and as an advocate for gender equality in science". 2019 Appointed to the University of Wollongong as Deputy Vice-Chancellor (Research and Innovation). 2020 Leach Lecturer, Lorne Protein Conference Martin has also held a number of leadership roles on national and international committees. She is a former chair of the National Committee for Crystallography of the Australian Academy of Science (2008–2011), a past President of the Society for Crystallographers in Australia and New Zealand (2003–2005) and a former member of the Scientific Advisory Committee of the Australian Synchrotron (2002–2009, 2015), the President of the Asian Crystallography Association (2016–2019) and a member of the Executive Committee of the International Union of Crystallography (2017–). Advocacy and science communication In more recent years Martin has emerged as a strong advocate for equal opportunity and addressing gender imbalance in academia. She published a letter in the prestigious journal Nature calling for scientific conference organisers to be more transparent with respect to their gender-balance policies and historical data. This inspired Dr Kat Holt to develop a website, "Look Who's Talking", that presents crowdsourced data on gender balance at scientific conferences held in Australia. Martin also writes a blog which focuses on issues relating to women in academia, and she was a Foundation member of the steering committee for Science in Australia Gender Equity (SAGE) which recently launched a pilot of the UK Athena SWAN charter to address the under-representation of women in science, particularly at senior positions in universities. As an opinion leader she has been invited to speak on gender equity worldwide, and across sectors. In 2017, she presented a keynote lecture on addressing conference gender equity at the Australia and New Zealand College of Anaesthetists Annual Scientific Meeting, and presented the Wunderly oration at the Thoracic Society Australia and New Zealand and Society of Respiratory Science Annual Scientific Meeting. In 2018 she gave the invited Inaugural Ruth Gall Memorial Lecture for the School of Chemistry at the University of Sydney on International Women's Day and the