and surgery, 1969) – epidemiologist; Fellow of the Royal Society; Head of Cancer Epidemiology Unit at the University of Oxford and Cancer Research UK since 1989 Ralph Beattie Blacket – beriberi and heart disease researcher Grace Boelke – general practitioner; one of the first two female graduates in medicine from the University of Sydney Claudia Bradley (1909–1967) – pharmacist, paediatrician, orthopaedist Jennifer Byrne – cancer researcher Janet Carr (1933–2014) – physiotherapist John Carter – endocrinologist and former president Australian Diabetes Society Victor Chang (1936–1991) – pioneer of modern heart transplantation Robert Clancy – developer of first oral vaccine for acute bronchitis Graeme Clark – inventor of cochlear ear implant David A. Cooper – HIV/AIDS researcher and director of the Kirby Institute Grace Cuthbert-Browne – doctor and Director of Maternal and Baby Welfare in the New South Wales Department of Public Health, 1937–1964 Raymond Dart – anatomist and anthropologist, known for his discovery in 1924 of a fossil (first ever found) of Australopithecus africanus (extinct hominid closely related to humans) John Diamond – developer of Behavioral Kinesiology (now called Life-Energy Analysis), a system based upon applied kinesiology, incorporating the emotions Anna Donald (1966–2009) – pioneer and advocate of evidence-based medicine Rachael Dunlop – medical researcher and sceptic John Dwyer – Australian doctor, professor of medicine, and public health advocate. Creswell Eastman – Endocrinologist, professor of medicine, known for Iodine Deficiency Disorders research. Sir John Eccles – 1963 Nobel Laureate in Medicine or Physiology "for discoveries concerning the ionic mechanisms involved in excitation and inhibition in the peripheral and central portions of the nerve cell membrane" Peter Green – Director of the Celiac Disease Center at Columbia University Sir Norman Gregg – identified rubella in early pregnancy as a human teratogen Sir Henry Harris – Regius Professor of Medicine at Oxford; first demonstrated the existence of tumour-suppressing genes Freida Ruth Heighway (1907–1963) – obstetrician and gynaecologist Ken Hillman – intensive care physician Portia Holman – child psychiatrist David Hunter – Dean for Academic Affairs, Harvard School of Public Health John Hunter – Challis Professor of Anatomy at age 24 years whose brilliant career, achieving international recognition, was cut short by fever just two years later Sir Keith Jones – surgeon and former president of the Australian Medical Association Sir Bernard Katz – 1970 Nobel Laureate in Medicine or Physiology "for discoveries concerning the humoral transmittors in the nerve terminals and the mechanism