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University of Queensland Members Honored in 2026 King’s Birthday Honours
UQ community celebrated with 2026 King’s Birthday Honours
The University Of Queensland
Image: The University Of Queensland
The University of Queensland celebrates several members recognized in the 2026 King’s Birthday Honours, including Professor H. Peter Soyer for dermatology and Professor Noel Hayman for Indigenous healthcare. A total of 949 Australians received honors for their contributions to society.
- 01Professor H. Peter Soyer was appointed an Officer of the Order of Australia (AO) for his contributions to dermatology and skin cancer detection.
- 02Professor Noel Hayman received a Member of the Order of Australia (AM) for his work in Indigenous health care and medical education.
- 03UQ recognized a total of 949 Australians in this year's honours, highlighting significant contributions across various fields.
- 04Emeritus Professors Justin Kenardy, David McIntyre, and Michael Roberts were also honored for their distinguished services in psychology, medicine, and pharmaceutical science.
- 05The list of honorees includes individuals recognized for their contributions to community health, education, and public service.
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The University of Queensland (UQ) proudly acknowledges its staff and alumni who received honors in the 2026 King’s Birthday Honours, recognizing their exceptional contributions to society. Among the honorees, Professor H. Peter Soyer, Director of the Dermatology Research Centre at UQ’s Frazer Institute, was appointed an Officer of the Order of Australia (AO) for his distinguished service in dermatology and skin cancer research. His work focuses on improving early detection methods using 3D imaging and AI technologies. Additionally, Professor Noel Hayman, a member of the Wakka Wakka and Kalkadoon communities, was honored as a Member of the Order of Australia (AM) for his significant contributions to Indigenous health care and medical education. UQ congratulates all honorees, including Emeritus Professors Justin Kenardy, David McIntyre, and Michael Roberts, who have made notable impacts in clinical psychology, medicine, and pharmaceutical science. The total number of Australians recognized this year was 949, showcasing the diverse contributions made across various sectors, including healthcare, education, and community service.
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The recognition of UQ members in the King’s Birthday Honours highlights the contributions of individuals to healthcare and education, which can inspire further advancements in these fields.
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