Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
Attila Brungs FTSE FRSN (born 1972) is the Vice-Chancellor and President of the University of New South Wales (UNSW). He was appointed to the role in January 2022. Prior to this role, he was the Vice-Chancellor and President of the University of Technology Sydney (UTS); a role that he held from July 2014 to October 2022.
Professor Attila Brungs is the Vice-Chancellor and President of UNSW Sydney. Professor Brungs commenced his appointment on 31 January 2022, joining UNSW from his position as Vice-Chancellor and President of University of Technology Sydney (UTS) (2014 – 2021). He was Deputy Vice-Chancellor and Vice-President (Research), UTS (2009 – 2014).
BIO. Emeritus Professor Attila Brungs is Vice-Chancellor Emeritus, UTS. Professor Brungs is a fellow of the Academy of Technology and Engineering, a Rhodes Scholar, with a Doctorate in Inorganic Chemistry from Oxford University, and recipient of the University Medal in Industrial Chemistry from the University of New South Wales.
29. Juni 2021 · Chancellor David Gonski AC has announced the appointment of one of Australia’s most dynamic educational leaders, Professor Attila Brungs, as UNSW Sydney’s incoming Vice-Chancellor and President. Professor Brungs, who will take up the position on 31 January 2022, is currently Vice-Chancellor and President of the University of ...
As Vice-Chancellor and President of the University of Technology, Sydney, Professor Attila Brungs, is the university's Chief Executive Officer. He is responsible to the UTS Council for the...
10. Nov. 2015 · Professor Brungs is a Rhodes Scholar, with a Doctorate in Inorganic Chemistry from Oxford University, and recipient of the University Medal in Industrial Chemistry from UNSW. Pre CSIRO. Before joining CSIRO in 2002 Professor Brungs was a senior manager at McKinsey and Co, managing teams in North America, Asia, New Zealand and ...
Professor Attila Brungs is a senior leader in the Higher Education industry and a passionate advocate for innovation. He believes that universities not only have a responsibility to prepare...
- UNSW
