Bond University conferred awards upon 641 graduates at the ‘231’ graduation ceremonies, bringing the total number of graduates since 1989 to 32,630.
The most common awards were Juris Doctor (47), Bachelor of Laws (44), Bachelor of Biomedical Science (43) and the Bond University–BBT Global Leadership MBA (34).
Ages of the graduates ranged from 19-70 and the cohort’s most common birth year was 2002.
The graduates hailed from 54 countries and included 11 Aboriginal and Torres Strait graduates.
Congratualtions to our newest Bondies!
Dr Iain Feather, Jane Feather, Lilli-Mei Feather and Lachlan Feather.Hamish Caudle, Isaac Maynard, Chloe Macindoe and Barry David.Greg, Hannah and Harriet Schmidt.Annabel Smyth and Amelie Madsen.Rudolf van der Merwe and Candice Denton-Cooke.Liane Harder and Eder Lopez.Christopher Airey, Darcey Walsh and Pierce Greffe.Christopher Airey and Jack Luke-Paredi.Holly Ferre and Xavier Phillip. Atousa Toudiei and Farid Vedaei.Jacky, Chloe and Sophie Macindoe.Claudine, Russell and Andie-Lee Cilliers.Tosita Tobassam, Aaisha Karim and Amen Karim.Maddison Ambords, Keisha Sigismondi and Nicholas Gorcilor.Sienna, Jackie, Paul, Rachael and Keeley Martin.Emily Charlton, Georgia Gillibrand, Maci Polley, Greta Brown and Will Polley.
More from Bond
Kids shouldn't train like Serena Williams did
Dr Justin Keogh says children should try multiple sports, not specialise in one from an early age.
Read article
DeepSeek ban puts Australia at tech crossroads
The controversy surrounding the Chinese AI platform obscures a larger debate the nation must have about its digital future.
Read article
The transformation of Jordan Mailata
Exercise scientist Dr Justin Keogh breaks down how Australian Jordan Mailata reached the pinnacle of American football, the Superbowl.
Read article
Returning home after a flood? Prioritise your health
Dr Kazi Mizanur Rahman’s health tips for North Queensland residents cleaning up after the floods.
Read article
Australia's long losing streak on gambling
Australians lose more money on gambling per capita than anyone else in the world, and clinical psychologist Dr Cher McGillivray says advertising is partly to blame.
By browsing this site you accept that cookies are used to improve and personalise our services to you for a better
experience on our website and for social activity. If you continue, we will assume that you agree to our
use of cookies statement
