Australian Academy of Technology and Engineering
Professional association
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Australian Academy of Technology and Engineering (ATSE) is an independent learned academy that helps Australians understand and use technology to solve complex problems.
 | |
| Type | Academy |
|---|---|
| Industry | Technology |
| Founded | 1975 in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia |
| Founder | Sir Ian McLennan |
| Headquarters | , Australia |
Area served | Australia |
| Key people | Dr Katherine Woodthorpe (president) |
| Revenue | 6,534,392 Australian dollar (2023)  |
| Total assets | 18,190,214 Australian dollar (2023) |
Number of employees | 30 (2023) |
| Website | www |
Organisation
ATSE operates as an independent, non-government, not-for-profit, chartered organisation.[citation needed]
As of 2020[update] it was composed of nearly 900 fellows, bringing together Australia's leading experts in applied science, technology, and engineering, to provide impartial, practical and evidence-based advice on how to achieve sustainable solutions and advance prosperity.[1]
The academy's governance structure consists of a board, an assembly (strategic advisory body), a number of board committees, policy-generating forums, state- and territory-based divisions, and a professional secretariat.[2]
Fellowship
Foundation fellows
Foundation fellows include:
- Graeme Bird
- John Christian
- Bob Durie
- Keith Farrer[3]
- John Gladstones
- Antoni Karbowiak[4]
- Philip Law
- Alec Lazenby
- Ian McLennan – Foundation president
- Robert Muncey
- Mark Oliphant
- June Olley[5]
- David Solomon
- James Vernon
- Bob Ward[6]
- Prof Howard Worner
- Yan Zhuge