The Department of Electrical and Computer Systems
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Graham Beard Prize

Graham Beard Third Year Prize

BHP First Year Engineering Prize

The ESI Sir Willis Connolly Prize

The ESI Faraday Prize

The ESI Project Prize

The ESI Report Prize

The IEE Prize

The Institution of Engineers, Australia Award

The Institution of Engineers, Australia Undergraduate Thesis Prize in Automation, Control and Instrumentation

NEC Prize for Fourth Year Telecommunications Project Thesis

Reuben Medding Prize

Siemens Prize for Telecommunications Engineering

Silicon Graphics International Prize for Fourth Year Computer Systems Engineering

Unique Micro Design Prize

The Wilson Transformer Company Prize

The Jack Wilson Prize

Undergraduate Prizes - Current 1998 only

(Clayton)

Students of Electrical & Computer Systems Engineering are eligible for the following anually awarded prizes:

Graham Beard Prize
A prize of $1000 for overall proficiency in the electrical and computer systems engineering course will be awarded annually to a student who has completed level four of the electrical and computer systems engineering course and who is selected by the committee as worthy of the prize.

Graham Beard Third Year Prize
A prize of $350 for proficiency in electronics will be awarded annually to a student who has completed level three of the electrical and computer systems engineering course and who is selected by the committee as worthy of the prize.

BHP First Year Engineering Prize
A prize of $200 donated by The Broken Hill Proprietary Company Limited will be awarded annually on the recommendation of the dean to the student who at the end of the level one engineering course shows the greatest proficiency as determined by weighted average marks at the annual examinations in first year. In addition, the student will be offered vacation employment with BHP during the long vacation in the year in which the award is made.

The ESI Sir Willis Connolly Prize
A prize of $500 donated by the Electricity Supply Industry of Victoria will be awarded annually for outstanding performance at level four of the course on the Clayton campus to the student specialising in electrical power, including the level four project, experimental work and work experience, who has shown the greatest proficiency during level four of the course, and displays initiative and leadership potential. The recipient must have passed the whole of each year's work at the first attempt. The prize will be awarded on the recommendation of the Head of the Department of Electrical and Computer Systems Engineering, the incumbent of the Sir John Monash Chair of Electrical Power Engineering and an ESI nominee, and will only be awarded if there is a student of sufficient merit.

The ESI Faraday Prize
The prize of $500 donated by the Electricity Supply Industry of Victoria will be awarded annually for outstanding performance at level two of the course on the Clayton campus to the student who has shown the greatest proficiency in power related topics at level two and who shows a broad overall competence in engineering. The recipient must have passed the whole of each year's work at the first attempt. The prize will be awarded on the recommendation of the Head of the Department of Electrical and Computer Systems Engineering, the incumbent of the Sir John Monash Chair of Electrical Power Engineering and an ESI nominee, and will only be awarded if there is a student of sufficient merit.

The ESI Project Prize
A prize of $250 donated by the Electricity Supply Industry of Victoria will be awarded annually to a student in the course on the Clayton campus for the most innovative level four project on a power related topic. The recipient must have passed the whole of each year's work at the first attempt. The prize will be awarded on the recommendation of the Head of the Department of Electrical and Computer Systems Engineering, the incumbent of the Sir John Monash Chair of Electrical Power Engineering and an ESI nominee, and will only be awarded if there is a student of sufficient merit.

The ESI Report Prize
A prize of $250 donated by the Electricity Supply Industry of Victoria will be awarded annually for the best vacation work report by a power student for the vacation at the end of level three of the course on the Clayton campus. The recipient must have passed the whole of each year's work at the first attempt. The prize will be awarded on the recommendation of the Head of the Department of Electrical and Computer Systems Engineering, the incumbent of the Sir John Monash Chair of Electrical Power Engineering and an ESI nominee, and will only be awarded if there is a student of sufficient merit.

The IEE Prize
The Institution of Electrical Engineers (London) annually awards prizes for outstanding academic achievement to students who are participating in a course of study accredited by the institution, and in 1989 invited Monash University to become party to these awards. The IEE prize, which consists of a certificate and a cheque for [[sterling]]100, will be awarded on the recommendation of the chairman of the Department of Electrical and Computer Systems Engineering to an outstanding student in level three or level four of the course in electrical and computer systems engineering, which has been mutually accredited by the Institution of Engineers, Australia, and the Institution of Electrical Engineers (London). The award will be made only if there is a student of sufficient merit.

The Institution of Engineers, Australia Award
An award of $200 and the Ian Langlands Medal are given annually by the Institution of Engineers, Australia, to a student who, on completion of the final year of the Bachelor of Engineering degree course, is considered to be the most outstanding from all engineering departments. Criteria on which the award is based include academic record, personal qualities, and interest and involvement in professional and other activities.

The Institution of Engineers, Australia Undergraduate Thesis Prize in Automation, Control and Instrumentation
The prize will comprise a Medal, Certificate and a cheque for $1000. It will be awarded on a national basis and any final year student undertaking projectwork in these disciplines will be eligible. In addition to the encouragement and recognition of individual excellence achieved, the National Committee is keen to encourage high quality technical communication: hence the prizewinner will be determined principally on the basis of the thesis or report presented.

NEC Prize for Fourth Year Telecommunications Project Thesis
In 1996 the University accepted an offer from NEC to establish a prize to the value of $350 to be awarded annually to the level four student in electrical and computer systems engineering who displays the greatest proficiency in a project in electronics or telecommunications engineering. The award shall be made on the recommendation of the Chairman of the Department of Electrical and Computer Systems Engineering and will only be made if it is considered that the student is of sufficient merit.

Reuben Medding Prize
Mr R Medding, of Pacificnet Services Pty Ltd has donated an annual prize of $100 for outstanding work in control engineering with effect from 1972. The prize is open to all electrical and computer systems engineering students undertaking studies in control engineering in their final undergraduate year. The award is made by the faculty board on the recommendation of a committee consisting of the chairman of the Department of Electrical and Computer Systems Engineering, an academic staff member in the control field, and Mr R Medding or nominee, who base their decision on examination results, experimental work and project work in control engineering and/or telecommunications. No award shall be made in any one year if, in the opinion of the committee, there is no candidate of sufficient merit.

Siemens Prize for Telecommunications Engineering
In 1996 Siemens agreed to establish a prize. values at $400, to be awarded annually to the student in electrical and computer systems engineering who displays the greatest proficiency in studies in the fields of electronics or telecommunications engineering. The award shall be made on the recommendation of the Chairman of the Department of Electrical and Computer Systems Engineering and will only be made if it is considered that the student is of sufficient merit.

Silicon Graphics International Prize for Fourth Year Computer Systems Engineering
In 1996 the University accepted an offer from Silicon Graphics International to establish a prize of the value of $400 to be awarded annually to the level four student in electrical and computer systems engineering who displays the greatest proficiency in a project in digital electronics or computer engineering. The award shall be made on the recommendation of the Chairman of the Department of Electrical and Computer Systems Engineering and will only be made if it is considered that the student is of sufficient merit.

Unique Micro Design Prize
A prize of $400 for the student completing the degree of Bachelor of Computer Science and Engineering will be awarded annually on the recommendations of the Departments of Computer Science and Electrical and Computer Systems Engineering. The prize will only be awarded if it is considered that the student is of sufficient merit.

The Wilson Transformer Company Prize
The Wilson Transformer Company agreed in 1969 to establish an annual prize initially for a period of five years from 1970. This period has since been extended. The prize of $500 is awarded on the recommendation of a committee consisting of the chairman of the Department of Electrical and Computer Systems Engineering, a member of the academic staff of the Department of Electrical and Computer Systems Engineering who specialises in electrical power and the chief engineer of the Wilson Transformer Company. The award will be made to the final year student in electrical and computer systems engineering, if of sufficient merit, whose final year project is on a power topic and who, in the opinion of the committee, has shown the greatest proficiency throughout the course, and has also displayed engineering ability and creative ability.

The Jack Wilson Prize
Mr Jack Wilson of the Wilson Transformer Company agreed in 1969 to establish an annual prize initially for a period of five years, from 1970. This period has since been extended. The prize of $500 is awarded on the recommendation of a committee consisting of the chairman of the Department of Electrical and Computer Systems Engineering, a member of the academic staff of the Department of Electrical and Computer Systems Engineering who specialises in electrical power, and Mr Robert Wilson or his nominee, to the level three student in electrical and computer systems engineering, if of sufficient merit, who shows the greatest proficiency and initiative in electrical power engineering.


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