Commemoration Day - Workspace
Transcription
Commemoration Day - Workspace
Commemoration Day Wednesday 20 October 2010 Royal Albert Hall • London The Rector’s welcome On behalf of everyone at Imperial, I am delighted to welcome our graduands and their guests to Imperial for this day of celebration. Our thanks go to you all for being here so that we can loudly applaud our students and share in the pride of families and friends, whose support contributes so much to their success. Unauthorised photography is not allowed in the Royal Albert Hall. (Official photographers receive special permission.) Please switch off your mobile phone. Graduation ceremonies are high points in the College’s calendar, one of only a handful of days during the year on which the bells of the Queen’s Tower are rung, and your presence on our campus creates a fizzing sense of occasion. Today we will host some 2,000 graduates and around 5,500 guests. And after crossing the stage of the Royal Albert Hall, our graduands will officially become graduates, entering into a community of 160,000 Imperial alumni spread across the globe. This is the first Commemoration Day I will attend as Imperial’s Rector and I know that it will be a moving experience to see firsthand the enormity of what Imperial does for individuals. I thank you for choosing to bring your talents to Imperial. You, I hope, have benefited hugely from your time here and will continue to do so as your careers progress. Perhaps even more importantly the world will benefit from your drive to apply your knowledge that Imperial has instilled and nurtured. I hope that you will be a proud alumnus, flag-bearer, ambassador, volunteer and supporter of the College over the many years ahead of you. This day is ultimately about your hard efforts and high achievements, and it is here to be enjoyed. Congratulations! Whatever your next destination, our best wishes shall go with you. Warm regards, Sir Keith O’Nions Scientific thought and its creation is the common and shared heritage of mankind.” — Abdus Salam FRS, Nobel laureate and Professor of Theoretical Physics at Imperial from 1957–94 Wednesday 20 October 2010 • Royal Albert Hall Imperial College London Commemoration Day 1 Imperial past and present e A new chapter in the College’s history began with the celebration of Imperial’s 100th birthday in 2007 and its new status as an independent university. Today’s graduation ceremonies recognise the continuing high achievement of Imperial’s students. Imperial currently attracts over 14,000 students and 6,000 staff of the highest international quality and has a reputation worldwide for excellence in teaching and research. The College began its journey towards its current position, as third in Europe and ninth in the world overall (as rated by the Times Higher Education world university rankings 2010), a century ago with just 600 students and 12 professors. The College was founded in July 1907 from the merger of three great nineteenth century institutions — the Royal College of Science, the City and Guilds College and the Royal School of Mines. Mergers in the late twentieth century with St Mary’s Hospital Medical School, the National Heart and Lung Institute, the Charing Cross and Westminster Medical School, the Royal Postgraduate Medical School, Wye College and the Kennedy Institute of Rheumatology completed the formation of the present Imperial College London. Imperial’s founding charter created an institution “…to give the highest specialised instruction and to provide the fullest equipment for the most advanced training and research in various branches of science especially in its application to industry”. This commitment to apply Imperial’s research for the benefit of all has been a constant theme throughout the College’s history, and holds strong today with current focuses including interdisciplinary collaborations to tackle climate change, and mathematical modelling to predict and control the spread of infectious diseases, such as avian flu. contribution to society during its last century has been immense. Inventions and innovations include the discovery of penicillin, the development of holography and the foundations of fibre optics. Famous names associated with Imperial include T.H. Huxley, one of the greatest scientists of the nineteenth century; the author H.G. Wells; joint Nobel Prize winners, Sir Alexander Fleming and Sir Ernst Chain, discoverers of penicillin; W.E. Dalby, the internationally renowned railway engineer; W.H. Perkin, inventor of mauveine, the first aniline dye that led to the development of the synthetic chemical industry; Sir Almroth Wright, a pioneer of vaccination; Eric Laithwaite, known for his development of magnetically levitated (maglev) high-speed trains; and George Finch who, in 1922, was able to climb higher than any previous mountaineer due to his pioneering work on oxygen and breathing apparatus. Since the College’s creation, about 155,000 of the brightest students in the world have been educated by such authorities in their subjects. Today, the College attracts students from over 150 countries across the globe, and has a network of international links and collaborations with many of the world’s top universities. Imperial College London Commemoration Day Until 1955, Imperial’s graduation ceremonies took place in the Great Hall of the University of London, which was then located in the Imperial Institute at the heart of the South Kensington Campus. Before each ceremony, a formal College procession filed from Prince Consort Road to the Great Hall of the Institute. All that remains of the Imperial Institute today is the Queen’s Tower, saved from demolition in the late 1960s. The first College graduation ceremony in the Royal Albert Hall was held on 26 October 1955. The day’s events commemorated the 1945 centenary of the Royal College of Science; the oldest forerunner of Imperial. The RCS centenary was attended by King George VI and Queen Elizabeth and its anniversary became known as Commemoration Day in honour of their visit. Imperial undergraduates and postgraduates were all presented at the same ceremony in the Royal Albert Hall on Commemoration Day each October until 1996, when a new postgraduate ceremony was added in May. In 2007, as part of the College’s Centenary celebrations, an additional graduation ceremony was held in Singapore to reflect the large number of students coming to Imperial from Asia. The College crest The College coat of arms, which incorporates the royal coat of arms, was assigned by royal warrant dated 6 June 1908. The motto was devised by Imperial’s Governing Body with the name as well as the purpose of the College in mind and perhaps drawing ‘decus et tutamen’ from line 262 of Book V of Virgil’s Aeneid. The translation appropriate to the spirit of the age and the intentions of the founders is “scientific knowledge, the crowning glory and the safeguard of the empire”. With 68 Fellows of the Royal Society among our current academic staff, and distinguished past members of the College including 14 Nobel laureates and two Fields Medallists, Imperial’s 2 Imperial’s graduation ceremonies Wednesday 20 October 2010 • Royal Albert Hall The Imperial mace Imperial’s graduation ceremonies see the procession of the Imperial mace, a generous gift from the Goldsmiths’ Company which marked Imperial becoming a university in its own right and the award of its new charter by Her Majesty The Queen in 2007. First used in 2009, the mace is made of silver and gilt, and weighs 7.1 kg. It was made by craftsmen from Padgham and Putland of Kent and its intricate workings incorporate the College crest and motto. The history of our academic dress The robes our graduates wear today have their origin in the everyday dress of the Middle Ages which consisted of a tunic and cloak and, to protect the head and shoulders, a hood. The ancient universities in Europe began as communities of scholars and teachers in religious schools around great cathedrals or monasteries. Students there were clerics, who would have worn clothing similar to that of everyone else at the time. As fashions in the world changed, the church and universities retained their cloaks which became the main item of academic dress. For centuries, the shape of a university robe’s sleeve denoted the degree attained by its wearer. However, the advent of many new universities, each requiring an individual system of robes, brought changes that continue being made to the present day. All Imperial College London graduates wore University of London academic dress until 2007. Then, to reflect its status as an independent university, new robes were designed and today’s graduation ceremonies see graduates wearing both Imperial and University of London robes. See page 7 for more details. Wednesday 20 October 2010 • Royal Albert Hall May every young scientist remember... and not fail to keep his eyes open for the possibility that an irritating failure of his apparatus to give consistent results may once or twice in a lifetime conceal an important discovery.” — P.M.S. Blackett FRS, Nobel laureate and Head of the Department of Physics at Imperial from 1953–63 3 recent imperial news New Singapore medical school A new medical school training undergraduate doctors in Singapore and awarding joint Imperial College London and Nanyang Technological University (NTU) degrees is to be established by 2013. The medical school, which will be jointly managed by NTU and Imperial College London, will see Imperial developing and delivering a course overseas for the first time. There are already many members of the Imperial family in Singapore – the country is home to nearly 2,000 alumni and the College has developed strong relationships there, working on collaborative projects with universities such as the National University of Singapore and NTU, as well as with research institutions overseen by A*STAR, Singapore’s agency for science, technology and research. Fashion show at Imperial More than 300 key figures from industry, academia, fashion and the media came to the College in September to see Dr Manel Torres, Spanish fashion designer and academic visitor at Imperial, unveil his 2011 spring/summer collection. Celebrating design-led technology developed at Imperial, the show was a culmination of 10 years’ work by Dr Torres, who, with Professor Paul Luckham of the Department of Chemical Engineering and Chemical Technology, has created the seamless spray-on material on display. Fashion is just one of the uses of this technology. Dr Torres and Professor Luckham have set up a spin-out company, Fabrican Ltd, to explore other applications, such as medicine patches and bandages, hygiene wipes, air fresheners and upholstery for furniture and cars. Switching off has bigger impact Switching off lights, turning the TV off at the mains and using cooler washing cycles could have a much bigger impact on reducing carbon dioxide emissions from power stations than previously thought, according to research by Imperial’s Grantham Institute for Climate Change. A study in June showed that the figure used by UK government advisors to estimate the amount of carbon dioxide saved by reducing people’s electricity consumption is up to 60 per cent too low. 4 Imperial College London Commemoration Day Antarctic research expedition aims to break records Imperial tops London unis in 2010 sports rankings Imperial scientists are partnering with the Moon Regan Transantarctic team for a record-breaking 3,600-mile scientific expedition across Antarctica, the driest and coldest continent on Earth. The research-led expedition, which uses six-wheel drive mobile laboratories, a biofuelled ice vehicle on skis, and the latest in wireless mobile sensors, will set out in November to gather data in a number of research areas. The team also aims to improve the time for the fastest vehicle crossing of Antarctica and be the first to test biofuel while travelling across this extreme environment. A network of mobile wireless sensors, developed in the Institute of Biomedical Engineering and the Centre for Transport Studies at Imperial, will be used to continuously monitor the environment, the vehicles and the explorers themselves during the expedition. Imperial has won pole position among London universities and has climbed five places from 22nd to 17th in the British Universities and Colleges Sport (BUCS) Championships’ national rankings since 2009. The championships see university clubs and individuals competing in a range of sports, from hockey to clay pigeon shooting. Imperial’s new position marks a climb from 48th place 10 years ago. New hi-tech cancer research centre A cutting-edge cancer centre dedicated to robotic surgery, cancer imaging and drug discovery was launched at Imperial in June, putting London at the forefront of cancer research. The Imperial Cancer Research UK Centre will see more than 200 clinicians and scientists from Imperial College Healthcare NHS Trust and Imperial College London working together to develop breakthrough treatments for the disease. The Centre is the latest link in a unique chain of centres being launched around the country. Cancer Research UK already supports research at Imperial but is set to increase its contribution to £8 million a year to help develop the new Centre. University research contributes £45 billion a year to UK The £3.5 billion a year currently spent on publicly-funded research at universities generates an additional annual output of £45 billion in UK companies, according to a study co-led by Professor Jonathan Haskel of the Business School. The data also suggest that benefits of research spending in higher education are greater than those from other areas of governmentsupported research and development. Wednesday 20 October 2010 • Royal Albert Hall Bodywork may power cars of the future Parts of a car’s bodywork could one day double up as its battery, according to the scientists behind a €3.4 million project announced in February. Researchers from the Department of Aeronautics are working with Volvo Car Corporation and other partners to develop a prototype material that can store and discharge electrical energy and is also strong and lightweight enough for car parts. Ultimately, they expect that this material could be used in hybrid petrol/electric vehicles to make them lighter and more energy efficient. z Stay in touch Keep in touch with Imperial after you graduate through Facebook and the College’s two Twitter feeds. You can also listen to news and views from researchers and students on our podcast. • Follow Imperial on Twitter: www.twitter.com/ imperialcollege and www.twitter.com/imperialspark • Imperial on Facebook: www.facebook.com/ imperialcollegelondon • Download the podcast from iTunes or from: www.imperial.ac.uk/media/ podcasts Science is simply common sense at its best...” — T.H. Huxley FRS, nineteenth century biologist known as ‘Darwin’s Bulldog’ and Professor at the Royal School of Mines, now part of Imperial Wednesday 20 October 2010 • Royal Albert Hall Imperial College London Commemoration Day 5 Declaration of a Doctor b Now, as a new doctor, I solemnly promise that I will to the best of my ability serve humanity; caring for the sick, preventing disease, promoting good health, and alleviating pain and suffering. I recognise that the practice of medicine is a privilege with which comes considerable responsibility and I will not abuse my position. I will practise medicine with integrity, humility, honesty and compassion; working with my fellow doctors and other colleagues to meet the needs of my patients. I shall never intentionally do or administer anything to the overall harm of my patients. I will not permit considerations of gender, race, religion, political affiliation, sexual orientation, nationality, or social standing to influence my duty of care. I will oppose policies in breach of human rights and will not participate in them. I will strive to change laws that are contrary to my profession’s ethics and will work towards a fairer distribution of health resources. I will assist my patients to make informed decisions that coincide with their own values and beliefs and will uphold patient confidentiality. I will recognise the limits of my knowledge and seek to maintain and increase my understanding and skills throughout my professional life. I will acknowledge and try to remedy my own mistakes and honestly assess and respond to those of others. I will seek to promote the advancement of medical knowledge through teaching and research. I make this declaration solemnly, freely and upon my honour. 6 Imperial College London Commemoration Day Wednesday 20 October 2010 • Royal Albert Hall Imperial College LONDON Academic dress The robes worn by graduates today have their origin in the everyday dress of the Middle Ages. The ancient universities in Europe began as communities of scholars and teachers associated with cathedrals or monasteries. As fashions changed, the cloaks of that period were retained by the universities and became the main item of academic dress. Imperial College London first degree robes Imperial’s new academic dress was first worn following the College’s independence in 2007. The unifying theme of the robes is the use of the colour purple, inspired by W.H. Perkin’s invention of the first synthetic purple dye, mauveine, in 1856. BSc (Engineering), BEng and MEng MBBS BSc and MSci Imperial College London robes worn by recipients of fellowships, honorary degrees and associateships • FIC — Fellow of Imperial College London • DSc — Doctor of Science • AIC — Associate of Imperial College London AIC FIC DSc University of London first degree robes Imperial left the University of London on 8 July 2007, but some graduates at today’s ceremony have chosen to graduate with the University of London degrees that were current at the time they began their studies. They will be wearing University of London robes. These robes are worn with distinctive hoods denoting Imperial’s constituent college Associateships. AICSM ARCS ACGI BSc • ACGI — Associate of the City and Guilds of London Institute ARSM • ARCS — Associate of the Royal College of Science • ARSM — Associate of the Royal School of Mines • AICSM — Associate of the Imperial College School of Medicine Wednesday 20 October 2010 • Royal Albert Hall Imperial College London Commemoration Day 7 Order of Procession The company rises when the Procession enters the hall and remains standing until the Chairman of the Court and of the Council is seated. First g ro u p • Student Presidents • Director of Education, Faculty of Medicine, Professor Jenny Higham S e con d g ro u p • Dean, Faculty of Natural Sciences, Professor Chris Philips • Senior Assistant Registrar, Ms Rebecca Penny • Head of the Department of Physics, Professor Joanna Haigh • Wardens, College Tutors, Readers, Senior Lecturers and Lecturers • Dean of Students, Professor Denis Wright • Winners of Rector’s Medals for Outstanding Contributions to Teaching and Pastoral Care • Clinical Dean, Faculty of Medicine, Professor Simon Taylor-Robinson T h ir d g ro u p • Academic Registrar, Mr Nigel Wheatley • Professors • Deputy Rector (Academic Operations) and Principal of the Faculty of Engineering, Professor Stephen Richardson • Non-clinical Dean, Faculty of Medicine, Professor Nigel Gooderham • Pro Rector (Education and Academic Services), Professor Julia Buckingham • Emeritus Professor Gordon Williams, Department of Mechanical Engineering • Winner of the Imperial College Medal F o u rth g ro u p • Principal of the Faculty of Medicine, Professor Stephen Smith • College Secretary and Clerk to the Court and to the Council, Dr Rodney Eastwood • Principal of the Faculty of Natural Sciences, Professor Maggie Dallman • Lay and Non-Academic Members of the Court • Head of the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Professor David Nethercot Fi f t h g ro u p • Director of the Institute for Security Science and Technology, Professor Chris Hankin • Chairman of Court and of the Council, Lord Kerr of Kinlochard • The Rector, Sir Keith O’Nions The future cannot be predicted, but futures can be invented.” — Dennis Gabor FRS, Professor of Electron Physics at Imperial, inventor of holography and Nobel laureate Conductor of the Orchestra, Richard Dickins (Director of Music) Conductor of the Choir, Colin Durrant Organist, Andrew Lucas 8 Imperial College London Commemoration Day Wednesday 20 October 2010 • Royal Albert Hall Programme of ceremony 11.15 • Wednesday 20 October 15.30 • Wednesday 20 October Fanfare Fanfare Student Orator Student Orator Address The Rector, Sir Keith O’Nions Address The Rector, Sir Keith O’Nions Presentation of Graduates Presentation of graduates from the Faculty of Engineering to whom the Associateship of the City and Guilds of London Institute and first degrees of the university have been awarded. Presentation 0f Graduates Presentation of graduates from the Faculty of Natural Sciences to whom the Associateship of the Royal College of Science and first degrees of the university have been awarded. Musical Interlude Zadok the Priest by G.F. Handel Musical Interlude Zadok the Priest by G.F. Handel Presentation of the Honorary Graduate of Imperial College London The Emeritus Professor, Department of Mechanical Engineering, requests the Rector to confer the Honorary Degree of Doctor of Science on the late • Emeritus Professor Sir Hugh Ford Presentation of the Associate of Imperial College London The Dean of Students requests the Rector to confer the Associateship of Imperial College London on the late • Miss Sharine Brown in recognition of his outstanding contribution to mechanical engineering Presentation of the Imperial College Medal The College Secretary and Clerk to the Court and to the Council requests the Rector to award the Imperial College Medal to • The Reverend Brooke Kingsmill-Lunn Presentation of Graduates Presentation of graduates from the Faculty of Engineering to whom the Associateship of the Royal School of Mines and first degrees of the university have been awarded. Presentation of graduates of the Faculty of Medicine (MBBS) to whom the Associateship of the Imperial College School of Medicine and first degrees of the university have been awarded. Declaration of a Doctor Presentation of the graduate to whom the degree of Doctor of Science has been awarded • Dr Stepan Lucyszyn (Millimetre-wave and Terahertz Electronics) in recognition of the significant conrtribution she made to the life and work of Imperial College London, and in particular, for her dedication and commitment to improving the student experience. Presentation of Graduates Presentation of graduates of the Faculty of Medicine (BSc) to whom first degrees of the university have been awarded. Presentation of the Rector’s Medals for Teaching The Pro Rector (Education and Academic Services) presents the winners of the Rector’s Medals for Teaching • Professor Martin Liebeck (Mathematics) • Dr Frank Berkshire (Mathematics) • Professor Nigel Bell (Environmental Policy) Valediction The Chairman of the Court and of the Council, Lord Kerr of Kinlochard God Save The Queen Recession Reception Presentation of the Outstanding Achievement Awards The Pro Rector (Education and Academic Services) presents the winners of Outstanding Achievement Awards • Dr Najette O’Donnell (Medicine) • Mr Henry Painter (Civil and Environmental Engineering) • Miss Francesca O’Hanlon (Civil and Environmental Engineering) Presentation of the Rector’s Medals for Teaching and Pastoral Care The Pro Rector (Education and Academic Services) presents the winners of the Rector’s Medals for Teaching and Pastoral Care • Mrs Margaret Cunningham (Computing) • Dr Mike Emerson (Medicine) • Professor Anthony Bull (Bioengineering) Valediction The Chairman of the Court and of the Council, Lord Kerr of Kinlochard God Save The Queen Recession Reception Wednesday 20 October 2010 • Royal Albert Hall Imperial College London Commemoration Day 9 Honorary DEGREE medal K K Imperial College London honorary degrees are awarded to people of conspicuous merit, who are outstanding in their field or who have given exceptional service to the College. Professor Sir Hugh Ford The Rev’d Brooke Kingsmill-Lunn Professor Sir Hugh Ford has been widely recognised as the engineer who revolutionised the production of plastics and metals in Britain. Brooke Kingsmill-Lunn’s association with Imperial began in the early 1950s, when he became one of the team of bellringers charged with ringing the bells in the Queen’s Tower on the South Kensington Campus. Already an experienced campanologist, Mr Lunn was recommended to the College as someone with the skills necessary to deal with the unique challenges posed by the Queen’s Tower, the chief among them being the building’s subtle swaying motion, which affects ringing. His association with the College began in 1934, when he began his degree in mechanical engineering at City and Guilds College, one of the constituent colleges that later merged to form Imperial. A high achiever from the outset, he was awarded the Bramwell Medal for the best first class Sir Hugh Ford degree in his year. He later gained a PhD for his work on heat transfer and fluid flow problems. During the Second World War, Sir Hugh worked on the first commercial, high-pressure polyethelyne plant, helping to establish what subsequently became a major international industry. He later researched the operation of cold strip mills, which reduce thick ingots of metal to thin sheets, and developed techniques that were eventually adopted worldwide. In 1948, Sir Hugh returned to Imperial as Reader in Applied Mechanics. Over the next three decades, a string of promotions followed, initially to Professor of Applied Mechanics in 1951, then to Head of the Department of Mechanical Engineering in 1965. He went on to the position of Pro Rector, working alongside the Rector, Lord Flowers, until his retirement in 1980. Sir Hugh was President of the Institution of Mechanical Engineers from 1977–78 and of the Institute of Metals from 1985–87. He was a founder Fellow of the Fellowship (now the Royal Academy) of Engineering and held the position of Vice-President from 1981–83. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1967 and knighted in 1975. Sir Hugh died on 28 May 2010 at the age of 96. 10 The Imperial College Medal is awarded for meritorious or praiseworthy service to the College or for having otherwise enhanced its reputation, mission and objectives. Imperial College London Commemoration Day Rev’d Brooke Kingsmill-Lunn The College appointed Mr Lunn to take charge of bell ringing in the Queen’s Tower in 1976 and since then he has continued to ensure the bells are rung on the nine official dates each year, which mark royal occasions and celebrate graduates’ achievements, such as this Commemoration Day and the Postgraduate Awards Ceremony in May. Alongside graduation ceremonies, Mr Lunn has also been present at other significant milestones in the College’s life. He was there to ensure the bells were rung to acknowledge the visit by Her Majesty The Queen in 2007, marking the College’s Centenary and independence from the University of London. Managing the team of bellringers for over three decades, he has encouraged campanologists amongst Imperial’s students and staff to develop their skills. He has also worked with the College to review health and safety requirements for ringing the bells in the Tower. Alongside clerical duties in London, including serving as a Prebendary in St Paul’s Cathedral, Mr Lunn has been involved in a number of bellringing societies, occupying the position of Master of the Ancient Society of College Youths from 1973–74 and serving as a member of the St Paul’s Cathedral Guild of Ringers from 1957–2009. Wednesday 20 October 2010 • Royal Albert Hall Associateship K Associateships of Imperial College London are awarded to longstanding members of staff, former students or other persons, whether members of the university or not, who have rendered exceptional service to the College. Miss Sharine Brown Sharine Brown, Head of Accommodation Services, joined the College in 1988 as senior housekeeper of one of Imperial’s halls of residence in Prince’s Gardens, Linstead Hall, after 15 years working in the NHS. Miss Sharine Brown In 1996, Sharine was promoted to Manager of Residences, which later became Accommodation Services. Over the years, she demonstrated tremendous commitment to improving the quality of the residential experience that Imperial offers to students. Working at Imperial was more than a job to Sharine – she threw herself into life at the College. Living alongside students in Linstead Hall, she had first-hand experience of their needs. She used this knowledge to radically transform student welfare provision and to ensure that halls of residence not only offered the highest standard of accommodation facilities but also fostered a strong community spirit. In seeking to extend the support offered to students, Sharine developed the Private Housing Office. Launched in 1998, the service, which is today part of the Student Accommodation Centre, provides advice to students who are looking for accommodation in the private sector, offering guidance on living in London to ease what can seem a daunting prospect. Throughout her career at Imperial, Sharine ensured that all staff in her team felt valued and supported, and her door was always open to them. Her dedication to duties outside her role was recognised in 2008, when she was nominated for the Rector’s Equality Award for her efforts in championing equality matters. Sharine died on 26 April 2010 after a short illness. Try to learn something about everything and everything about something.” — T.H. Huxley FRS, nineteenth century biologist known as ‘Darwin’s Bulldog’ and Professor at the Royal School of Mines, now part of Imperial Wednesday 20 October 2010 Imperial College London Commemoration Day 11 Graduate Prizewinners 2010 The following awards and prizes are given to students with a record of exceptional achievement in scholarship. Imperial College Business School Charles Salter Prize Joe Gleeson Governors’ Prize Business School Benjamin Faber Chemical Engineering Student Centenary Prize Toby Moss John Newman Joan Woodward Undergraduate Memorial Prize Christopher Jones Tanaka Business School Prize for Best Overall Performance in Joint Honours Aditi Kothari Computing Student Centenary Prize Tytus Dobrzynski Cullis Testimonial Fund Louise Stokes Faculty of Engineering David West Prize Alex Leung A.G. Charleton Institutions of Mining and Metallurgy Prize Jonathan Paul De La Beche Medal Jessica Wright ABS Consulting Prize David Blundell Earth Science and Engineering Student Centenary Prize Jonathan Paul ACGI Medal for Excellence William Abbott ARM Project Prize Matthew Whitworth Electrical and Electronic Engineering Student Centenary Prize Feng Yi Chan Governors’ MEng Prize in Materials Carolin Ecsy Governors’ MEng Prize in Mechanical Engineering Terence Leong Governors’ MSci Prize in Geology Mitchall D’Arcy Governors’ Prize in Civil Engineering Jiri Zita Greatorex Prize Laurent Van Houcke Bessemer Medal Christopher Reece Ernest Edward Glorney Scholarship – MMAT Benjamin Foss Chun Ann Huang Henry Ford II Scholar Award in Electrical Engineering Le Ho Best Computational Project Prize Michael Pothitos Finsbury Medal Ye Tian Best Year Three BEng Poster Prize Ian Tay Governors’ BEng Prize in Bioengineering Jingzhi An Ian Tay Best Year Four MEng Presentation Prize William Abbott Bioengineering Student Centenary Prize Clinton Goh Black Rock Studio Project Prize Leon Demetriou Bramwell Medal Kiat Goh C.F. Rae Griffin Book Prize in Aeronautics Zi Pang Cadzow Smith Engineering Award Joe Gleeson Governors’ BEng Prize in Electrical and Electronic Engineering Xiaofeng Shi Governors’ BEng Prize in Materials Jing Yang Governors’ BSc Prize in Geology Amiruddin Jamil Lee Memorial Prize Laurent Van Houcke Materials Student Centenary Prize Thibault Salomon Mechanical Engineering Student Centenary Prize Benjamin Loh Microsoft Research Prize William Sonnex Nicholas Battersby Prize Spyridon Pavlidis Nujira Prize Feng Yi Chan Peter Pratt Memorial Prize Clementine Walker Henry Ford II Scholar Award in Mechanical Engineering Kiat Goh Pippard Memorial Medal and Prize David Blundell Henry Sawistowski Travel Fellowship Jing Li Ling Qiao Li Daniel Lundy Stephanie MacDonald-Taylor Igor Ostrikov Sherif Salam Stefan Schwering Roger Sargent Prize Henry Balstom Erin Johnson Hinchley Medal Grace Chen IBM Project Prize Caroline Anjorin Illing Prize Andrew Parsons Institute of Materials Prize Oliver Joris Governors’ MEng Prize in Computing Luke Terry Institution of Civil Engineers Prize Louisa Brown Governors’ MEng Prize in Electrical and Electronic Engineering Thulasi Mylvaganam Institution of Engineering and Technology Prize Chern Ern Lee Imperial College London Commemoration Day Ken Weale Prize Anthony Maina Loveless Book Prize Jaqueline Cegla Head of Department Prize for Best Project ISE Ziaoyu Zhang Governors’ BEng Prize in Computing Avgoustinos Kadis KBR Prize in Environmental Engineering Hilary Dyer Governors’ Prize in Chemical Engineering May Kheng Chua Ernest Edward Glorney Scholarship – EASC Jonathan Paul Best Year Three BEng Poster Prize – Student Choice Jingzhi An Ivor Tupper Prize Manuel Tragut Lonza Prize Boris Iskandar Fu-Howe Lee Hays Civil and Structural Engineering Prize Alexander McLaren BAE Systems Prize Rohan Nanda Institution of Mechanical Engineers Prize Denis Politis Governors’ Prize in Aeronautics Ye Tian Eric Laithwaite Prize Boon Pin Peh Armourers’ and Brasiers’ Company Award Joseph MacDonald Park Maneepairoj 12 Clement Le Neve Foster Prize Adrian Shelley Governors’ MEng Prize in Information Systems Engineering Polake Kuvinichkul Wednesday 20 October 2010 • Royal Albert Hall Royal Aeronautical Society Prize Thomas Adelus Shell Prize Grace Chen Li Ling Chong Adam Kelloway Craig Lampert Philip Xenakis Siemens Memorial Medal and Book Prize Bing Zhang Sir Bruce White Prize in Civil and Environmental Engineering Livio Orazio Maria G. De Lutio Sir Bruce White Prize in Electrical Engineering Constantinos Christou Sir Bruce White Project Prize in Mechanical Engineering Dimitrios Kyriazis Sony Prize for Outstanding Achievement Siew Ping Low Governors’ BSc Prize in Biochemistry Sean Constable Sparkes-Pippard Prize Elliott Dye Governors’ BSc Prize in Chemistry Simin Goh Corporate Partnership Programme Prize Azalea Raad Ignacio Solla Paul Governors’ BSc Prize in Mathematics Manon Abiteboul Department of Computing Prize for Excellence Wilhelm Kleiminger Martin Eden Detica Prize for Technical Innovation Nicholas Ng Governors’ BSc Prize in Mathematics in Computer Science Benedict Devlin Governors’ BSc Prize in Physics Sophia Huang Governors’ MSci Prize in Physics Laura Bethke Third Year Applications Prize in Aeronautics Ez-Eldeen Hassan Governors’ MSci Prize in Chemistry Florence Slater Unwin Medal and Prize Elliott Dye Governors’ MSci Prize in Mathematics Simon Chu Usmani Prize in Micro-Electronics Yujia Yang Tessella Prize for Software Tobias Clemson Tyndall Prize Peter Sinclair Usmani Prize in Biotechnology Ei Mun Chuah Worshipful Company of Scientific Instrument Makers Award – Instrumentation Prize Stuart Higgins Worshipful Company of Scientific Instrument Makers Award – Project Prize Dominic Moseley Punil Pattani Faculty of Medicine Abrahams Prize Shoban Ashwath Simon Melderis Zena Shukur Agnes Cope Prize Jack Beadle Walter Redlich Prize Andreas Georgiou Governors’ MSci Prize in Mathematics and Computer Science Oliver Wright Warington Smyth Medal and Prize Edward Spencer Governors’ Prize in Biology Carlotta Ridolfi Anthony de Rothschild Prize Danai Balfoussia Watts Medal Caroline Eakin Governors’ Prize in Biomedical Science Min Sim Barron Prize Kalpesh Vaghela Luke Winn Harwood Prize George Bodakh British Pharmacological Society Prize Strachan MacKenzie William Peck Book Prize Adam Kelloway Willis Jackson Medal and Prize Umer Shabbir Winton Capital Applied Undergraduate Project Prize Stephan Wray Faculty of Natural Sciences Abdus Salam Undergraduate Prize Laura Bethke Beloff-Chain Prize John Cassidy C. Ewart Stickings Memorial Prizes Stefanos Ioannidis Matthew Ashenden Callendar Prize Kate Clements Departmental Prize in Chemistry James Bannock Fleur Ferguson Yah Ting Koh Simon Krautwald Arun Shivalingam Donald Davis Prize Jean Moschetta Oliver Wright Evans Medal in Inorganic Chemistry Florence Slater Forbes Memorial Medal Emilie Devienne Gabriel Ferez Prize Jason Yu Gerald Whitrow Prize Kylash Rajendran Gloucester Research Ltd Prizes Stefania Calabretta David Jones Fatih Lau Katy Rubin Howarth Prize Thomas Barber H.V.A. Briscoe Prize in Inorganic Chemistry Adam Russell Hyman Levy Memorial Prize Olympia Papachristofi Ian Clark Memorial Prize Aishwarya Krishna IBM Prize for Pure Mathematics Simon Chu Institute of Mathematics and its Applications Prize Andrew Bromfield Peter de Boeck James Prize of the New Phytologist Trust Emilie Devienne John McCombie Memorial Prize Hemal Bosamia June Mahon Memorial Prize Louis Wai Ken Allen Prizes Edoardo Barengo Ajmal Raja Thomas Carroll Anne Julie Kommer Gabriele Messori Sebastian Wood Tim Zuehlsdorf Laurent Bonomo Prize Sean Constable Joseph Illingworth Ludlam Prize Ann Winning Murray Prize in Physiology Sarah Martin Tensor Society Mathematics Prize Similan Anandajeyarajah Alan J Stolow Prize Nekisa Zakeri Calvely Prize Raj Shah Ektoras Georgiou Cheadle Prize Catherine Frankum Reya Gohil David Lees Memorial Prize Michael Matheou Dudley Phillips Memorial Prize Duphal Patel Edgar Lawley Prize Reya Gohil Faculty of Medicine Prize Eleni Asimacopoulos Felicity Coad Pablo de Vena Franks Catherine Frankum Junaid Fukuta Ektoras Georgiou Natasha Kundi Jonathan Lenihan Frederick Bird Prize Danai Balfoussia Glazer Prize in Surgery Kimberley Doolan H.W.C. Vines Prize Simon Melderis Mayuran Sivanandan Jasmine Anandarajah Prize Reya Gohil Tim Wang Abimola Akinwunmi Julia Buckingham Prize Jessica Davies Malcolm Morris Memorial Prize Thomas Margot Max Bonn Memorial Prize Sumeet Hindocha Meadows Prize Simon Melderis Medical Women’s Federation Prize Amit Samani Morris Prize Theresa Wright Pereira Prize Anuja Mitra Psychiatry Prize Luke Winn Richard Hebb Prize Simon Melderis Stanford Cade Prize Moubin Faizullah Khan Jonathan Lenihan Steadman Prize Sebastian Lugg Stevenson Prize Danai Balfoussia Sturges Prize Lio Konstantinou James Willsmore Luke Winn Joshua Wong T. Watts Eden Prize Susan Tadros Thomas Henry Prize Abigail Morbi Thomas Skurry Prize Tom Ward Victor Ludorum Llewellyn Prize Tim Wang Wallace Prize Luke Winn William Travers Prize Mathilde Pauls Department of Humanities Sir Arthur Acland Prize for Language Thiam Ang Viktor Jensen Golding Medal Prize Batool Hariri Outstanding Achievement Awards Gordon M. Holmes Prize Ji-Peng Olivia Li Jahnavi Patel Rachel D’Oliveiro Faculty of Engineering Francesca O’Hanlon Henry Painter Green Armytage Prize Natasha Kundi Faculty of Medicine Najette Ayadi O’Donnell Hanbury Prize Jaymin Patel Humphrey Arthure Prize Omer Serhan Omer Mayuran Sivanandan Wednesday 20 October 2010 • Royal Albert Hall Imperial College London Commemoration Day 13 graduates 2010 e Please note that this list of names is provided for the information and interest of those attending the ceremony. It represents a list of graduates and diplomates at the time of going to press, not all of whom are attending the ceremony. Faculty of Engineering, Associates of the City and Guilds of London Institute and Bachelors of Engineering Aeronautics Ram Raj Robert Chawla Ez-Eldeen Hassan Imtiaz Rahim Maricar Ruby Wong Bioengineering Tasneem Abdoola Jingzhi An Julien Benchetrit Chun Hin Jerry Chan Anjali Char Wing Yu Cheung Herman Chu Alexander Dahinten Michael Gassmann Chun Hoi Michael Ho Sai Kit Ambrose Lo Hal Neville-Jones Ioannis Orfanidis Michael O’Shea Andreas Protopapas Min Ken Seah Kyasha Nadiene Judith Sri Ranjan Tariq Suddle Zhi Ye Sui Winnie Wing Yee Tam Jun Jie Ian Tay Adam Zhi Tong Terry Chun Kit Tsang Jayant Wadhwani Tianyi Wang Talia Wieder Chun Tung Julian Wong Ying Ying Wu Stephanie Yen Computing Daniel Abebe Adiya Abisheva Mohammad Aboljadayel Theodosios Andreou Christakis Angeli Jasveersing Askurn Matthew Bell Niket Biyani Thomas Booth Craig Bradnam Frederick Cox Robert Cromwell Benjamin Fearnley Michael Funnell Sean Hernon Yeming Huang Christopher Jones Avgoustinos Kadis Edward Kreiman Eleftherios Kyriacou Chongchong Lai Michael Le Bail Chang Liu Navin Manash John McDonnell Zamira Murtazayeva Kelvin Ng Dipesh Patel Christopher Pinnick Hataichanoke Rompotiyoke Antuan Shakhin Cheuk Yiu Charmaine Tam Vojtech Tremcinsky Matthew Whitworth Belinda Hoi Ying Wong En Xie Marat Zhunussov Electrical and Electronic Engineering Junaid Arshad Zhangjie Chen Azfarul Islam Yunzhe Jiang Stefan Kaba-Farreiro Raghav Kao Omair Khalid Ho Meng Kong Chun Yin Lai Ping Lin Zi Ye Lu Syed Pirzada Zhen Qi Lasith Senanayake Umer Shabbir Wenzhe Sheng Xiaofeng Shi Vipul Singhal Manuel Tragut Lionel Wong Haotong Yang Hesham Zafar Bing Zhang zA special way to remember the day A DVD of the ceremonies is available at a cost of £20. If you have not already ordered a copy and would like to do so, please email us at graduation@imperial.ac.uk 14 Imperial College London Commemoration Day Mechanical Engineering Nicos Aletras Richard Collins Andrew MacDonald Suliaman Malik Opekere Omuku Hitesh Patel Rangsinee Piyasombatkul Chun Li Wang Annie Wong Associates of the City and Guilds of London Institute and Masters of Engineering Aeronautics Thomas Adelus Fadzarudin Anuar Guillaume Archimbaud Jose Luis Arizaga Quentin Behaghel Aamir Bhagani Arafat Bhatti Charlie Burnett Andrew Carmichael Andrea Carrara Nikhil Chandaria Niroshan Chandrakumar Ruifeng Chen Xiufang Chen Denis Chistyakov Michael Nok Him Chow Valerio D’Alessandro Rene De Nazelle James Evans Matthias Forsingdal Manu Goel Rebeca Gonzalez David Hankin Danial Khoshkhou Evgenij Klenin Mohammed Kortiwala Emily Kutarski Laurence Lai Ting Jun Lee Chi Ho Leung Henry Marsden Elizabeth McAuliffe Craig McPherson Javed Miah Ibrahim Mohamed Mohamed Arsad Simon Mouradian Rohan Nanda Victor Navarro Fernandez Victor Fernandez Abiel Neo Tom O’Connor Adam Omar Zi Yang Pang Michael Pothitos Thomas Robinson Mohammed Shah Peter Shone Alastair Sim R Max C Steel Heidi Stevenson Benjamin Stubbens Gordon Tam Qi Ting Tan Benjamin Tay Jean Theodore Nicholas Thornton Ye Tian Ronald Uzande Ho Loong Wong Akif Wyne John Yeates Cameron Yozin-Smith Shu Zhang Bioengineering William Abbott Alessandro Allievi Rajesh Bharakhada Kok Yean Chooi Alessandro Ciucci Loucas Constantinou Yanis Djinnit Zheng Da Clinton Goh Andreas Procopiou Rajeev Rikhye Dirk van Swaay Xulin Tan Philip Webster Tianli Yu Chemical Engineering and Chemical Technology Ayowole Adeagbo Akin Ali Judiyah Amirthanathar Jared Ang Sonika Bakkar Henry Balston Hani Baluch Oliver Bevis Julien Bitton Ryan Broughton Allen C H Cai Jacqueline Cegla Ling-Kang Chao Jiabao Chen Huizhen Chen Wenqian Chen Chia Cheng Apisiri Chinwanno Li Ling Chong May Chua James Cooke Wei Cui John Dimarco Oyindamola Egbeyemi Gavin Evans Nneka Ezeigwe Wen Fan Mitchell Fern Xue Goh Kristopher Gordge Alexander Gorrod Xiaotian Gu Alexander Guslistyy Hazwan Hadian Xiujiao He Kai Hii Parnkamol Howatson Weimeng Hu Hew Huang Syed Hussain Boris Iskandar Na Jiang Zita Jiri Mingjun Jin Erin Johnson Abdul Kamara Adam Kelloway Adlil Khan Shammi Khan Qing Hong Lai Craig Lampert Fu-Howe Lee Zue Leong Jing Li Ling Qiao Li Chieh Ping Lim Paddy Lisulo Marie Livio de Lutio Wednesday 20 October 2010 • Royal Albert Hall Jason Logan Samuel Low Daniel Lundy Stephanie MacDonald-Taylor Anthony Maina Sasha Maitala Stephanie Mambo Stephanie Monta Toby Moss Bishrut Mukherjee John Newman Denis Orlov Hossam Omar Osman Igor Ostrikov Majiroghene Otobo Rahul Pai Rashika Patel Akash Patel Rizal Prasetya Teerapa Promphan Bilal Raza Jawad Rehman Sherif Salam Benjamin Scott Mariam Shahinuddin Faris Sheibani Oritsegbubemi Sillo Christopher Sim Janet Skitt Konrad Slominski Robin Small I Fen Soh Marcus Southern Muhamad Sukiman Franzeska Sutadji Anthony Sutton Jin Yang Tan Oladipo Tijani Sarlilpak Uasuwonkul Yui Lim Wong Philip Xenakis Yi Yang Xin Yang Dinojan Yogan Muhammad Zahid Francesco Zhou Mazrah Zulkifly Civil and Environmental Engineering Zirgham Afridi Sheida Afshan Luqman Ahmed Anass Al-Salih Holly Amesbury Adam Aziz Recha Baeumle Li Bai Simran Bains Vinnothan Balakumarasingham Thomas Biagioli Dimitrios Bitsos David Blundell Rosannah Bolhassan Alexandre Boury Emma Brett Louisa Brown Christopher Burke Carol Chui Yuk Chan Panos Chatzipanagiotis Ho Man Cheung Alexandra Cizeron Alice Clarke Sarah Clayton Matt Collins Paul Corry Wilhelm Dahl Livio De Lutio Elliott Dye Hilary Dyer Mona Haghani Nur Elias Daniel Ellis Shan Zhu Fang Alistair Garner Andreas Georgiou Jerome Goblet Charles Harris Paul Hofmeyr Gareth Hopkins Rui Huang Stephen Hullock Karan Kainth Joseph Kennedy Kyriakos Kyriakides Franklin Lancaster Cheuk Wing Lee Fong Lik Lee Peggy Hoi Ki Leung Jie Ling Li Sui Wa Ma Charlotte Mace Hinni Maraj Alexander McLaren Andrew McLellan Andreas Michael Amir Nanneh Robert Negri Max Younsuk Oh Harkiran Pabla Henry Painter Kate Porter Konrad Slominski Robin Small Hiroaki Tanaka Christopher Tennant James Thomas Jeremiah Chun-Ning To Suraj Varsani Arabella Walker Jonathan Watkins Simon Webber Douglas White Hiu To Derek Wong Ho Nam Woo Jun Yue Wai-Yin Yum Xiaolei Zhang Francesco Zhou Xiaodi Zhou Jiri Zita Ismail Gunsaya Daryl Harrison Michal Hoffman Maxwell Holland Peter Hvass Yifan Ji Oliver Johnston Ramesh Kanesan Serkan Karaagac Soroush Karimi James Kearney James Kerr Wilhelm Kleiminger Maciej Kurek David Lawrence Guy Leaver Andrew Lim Sisi Liu Wing Liu Andrew Lyle Christopher Matthews Soraya Merrylees Jan Mier-Jedrzejowicz Matthew Newcombe Nicholas Chun Wang Ng Quang Hung Nguyen Diagoras Nicolaides Sebastian Nordgren Jennifer Osborne Oroma Oyewole Hakan Ozbay Azalea Raad Jaskirat Rajasansir Vladimir Roitch Viral Shah Kirit Singh Andrew Slater Christopher Smith Ignacio Solla Paula William Sonnex Samir Talwar Alykhan Tejani Luke Terry Paul Thomas Samuel Tournoff John Van Den Driessche Patrick Willis Stephen Wray Jonathon Wright Computing Kofoworola Agbaje Alireza Ahrabian Benjamin Alun-Jones Thiam Ang Jen Ching Yan Au Christopher Baker-Brian Richard Ball Andrew Bean John Beard Timothy Brinded Jose Caballero Selwyn Sau Wah Chan Feng Yi Chan Wing-Onn Chan Kok Yeen Cheek Kuan Chen Pinglu Chen Giannis Christofi Alexandros Christofides Constantinos Christou Weili Dai Thanh Dan Tanay Dutt Zoe de Freitas Ildefonso De La Cruz Miguel Del Castillo Aleksandrs Ecins Dimitrios Elissaios Temilade Ade-John Lawrence Adranghi Saleem Allcock Caroline Anjorin Richard Baker Kiran Booth-Patel Daniel Burrell Preeti Chandra Alexander Charalambous Diana Chis Derek Chow George Christou Peter Coetzee Giorgos Constantinou Michael Cook Ha Nam Dao Leon Demetriou William Do Tytus Dobrzynski Martin Eden Gemma Ellis George Georgiades Richard Gill Zhitao Gong Varsha Gopal Krzysztof Gostynski Electrical and Electronic Engineering Wednesday 20 October 2010 • Royal Albert Hall Stephen Fleming Edward Fulda Gary Furlong Zhe Gao Robert Garland Tianze Guo Adamos Hadjiadamos Mohammad Hamayun Twaambo Hamuwele Xiuya He Lip En Ho Yuji Hoshi Aung Kyaw Htet Huawei Huang Yue Jia Sin Kang Efthymios Karaiskos Ndubuisi Kejeh Polake Kuvinichkul Stefanie G.I. Kuenzel Tim Ki Lau Chern Ern Lee Tae Sung Lee Chi Ho Lee Nga Pi Ida Leung Samuel Macbeth Kwun Lung Matthew Leung Na Li Pei Lin Li Weizheng Li Xiaomian Li Sze Chie Lim Changsheng Liu Jian Hang Liu Lin Liu Vasiharan Logeswaran Jian Yuan Loh Zara Sharda Kaur Loi Kent Lou Siew Ping Low Thomas Luth Irina Chi Wai Ma Peter Mack Karen Mak Hemal Mehta Ali Merali Luis Merida Marcano Maria Mestre Pierre Morris Oliver Mower Thulasi Mylvaganam Swee Fung Neo Wei Ying Audrey Ng Jee Wayn Ong William Otter Theofanis Papamichalis Spyridon Pavlidis Boon Pin Peh Michal Romaniuk Christopher Rowe Daniel Royde Alexander Rybka Raveena Sachdev Attakorn Saiyasombat Au Sigh Dong Samitone Miguel Sarabia del Castillo Siti Syed Jalal Venus Tam Alpha Tang Wensong Tang Kar Ming Kevin Tse Laurent Van Houcke Sheng Wang Richard Ware Robert Williams Kwok Hei Wong Chao Wu Yili Xu Yujia Yang Zhimeng Yang Imperial College London Commemoration Day I have been trying to point out that in our lives chance may have an astonishing influence and, if I may offer advice to the young laboratory worker, it would be this – never to neglect an extraordinary appearance or happening.” – Sir Alexander Fleming, Nobel laureate and discoverer of penicillin at St Mary’s Hospital, now part of Imperial 15 graduates 2010 Xianbo Yao Hiu San Yeung Seng Choon Yong Homer Zaloum Michael Zammit Luping Zeng Chengcheng Zhang Qiaoyu Zhang Sheng Zhong Feng Zhu Mei Zou Mechanical Engineering Elena Agathokleous Ruth Archibald Emily Arnold Alexandre Avila Charles Bannar-Martin Francesco Busiello Yan Qing Cao Dan-Fung Chan Jeffrey Chan Kok Ding Chan Ching Ho Cheung Jeyaganapathy Chidambaram Zhern Yoong Chong Shien Ing Choy Ioannis Christodoulou Simon Chung Nicolas Constantinides Thomas Cox Alexander de Rosa Joe Dearsley Wenqian Duan Dinesh Durai Ratnam Tristan Ellison Mahmoud Ewas Christopher Farrell Georgios Filippou Peter Frampton Adam Freeman Shaaz Ghouse Karl Giles Kiat Meng Benjamin Goh Nabilah Hamid Laura Mai Harito Joshua Harris John Hawkins Joseph Howells Keita Ishikawa Ikwan Jamaludin Jairo Jaramillo Kristian Jenner Viktor Jensen Alana Johnson Leon Johnstone Neel Joshi Hans Kumar Larissa Kunstel-Tabet Dimitrios Kyriazis Terence Zhiyu Leong Yick Laam Leung Deborah Lewis Chunyin Li Kwong Ming Li Zhong Wei Li Christian Liddiard Ngo Tin Liu Yixin Liu Siming Liu Benjamin Chang Feng Loh Nikolas Sakari Lohi Cristobal Lowery Andrew MacFadyen Lok Hin Daniel Mak Stephen Malkin Marco Mancuso Leo Martins Graham McCarthy-Fellows Mark Mearing-Smith 16 Amit Meghani Shahreeman Mohd Nor Peter Moorhouse Nestor Mouzourakis Cheong-Wu Charles Nam Aditya Narayanan Noman Nasir Peter Ng Yuki Ohashi Caroline Olley Ketan Patel Jack Paternoster Ioannis Pesmazoglou Dehydys Pimtel De Lamo Constantinos Pittas Denis Politis Steven Poon Iain Purves George Refsum Samuel Rickards Cheryl Ru Zhen See Raj Shah Vishal Shah David Sharp Salman Siddiqui Ben Smith Benjamin Smith James Smith Antonios Sobhi Fitsum Degefa Sami El Mammeri Christopher Spencer Georgios Stamatopoulos Oliver Strutt Leo Tagg Ren Yin Tai Donna Tam Ngar-Dong Hua Aun Tan Mei Wan Tan Katie Tang Matthew Taylor Nicola Terdich Ambrose Tey Samuel Tilakasiri Daniel Townsend James Tozer Diem Tran Thi Ngoc David Trevelyan Ka Man Wan Henry Weaver Yat Chun Wong Cheuk San Wong Matthew Wong Fong Fon Jonathan Wright Billy Wu Xiao Yang Jien Loong Yeoh Alfred Chak Man Yu Yuanyuan Zheng Associates of the Royal School of Mines and Bachelors of Engineering and Bachelors of Science Earth Science and Engineering Arshad Ahmed Jamil Amiruddin Catriona Beadel Romain Chauvet Amiruddin Jamil Jack Jones Joseph McCurdy Oliver Nicholls Bolanle Osibodu Kirsty Patterson Henry Witt Imperial College London Commemoration Day Materials Materials Neelakshi Agate Shane Alam Matthew Allinson Kai Santosh Aucharagram Jason Chan Hung Chu Chan Yui Tak Cheung Hannah Cresswell Benjamin Foss Ian Fulton Edoardo Giorgi Chun Ann Huang Paul Iskander Min Yi Kang Minsung Ko Hang Piu Lam Lydia Tze Kee Leung Kwok Chuen Jacky Li Zhi Yang Lim Yuxi Liu Dan Yi Sarah Luo Joseph MacDonald Park Maneepairoj Andrew Murray-Bruce William Parry-Jones Alexander Wing Yee Pong Akintola Salami Sivakanthan Sivalingam Borja Sorda De La Pena Melody Suchail Zhicheng Wang Huimin Xu Jing Yang Quan Yuan Hua Zhang Shanshan Zhu Chang Chen Ruskin Constant Zoe Dobell Carolin Ecsy Alexandru Enica Alexander Ford Yasir Gani Joe Gleeson Benjamin Hanson Oliver Joris Shakiba Kaveh Harpal Khaira Bij-Na Kim Taek Bo Kim Edwella Ying Ya Lee Alex Leung Yiming Ma Alankar Lodha Mathias Mesa Charles Murdoch Aaron Nunkoosing Alistair Philpott Christopher Reece Thibault Salomon Muhammad Shaikh Bowen Shen Simranjit Singh Saxon Tint Clementine Walker Tian Le Wang Chengbo Xie Junjie Xiong Hui Yu Yan Associates of the Royal School of Mines and Masters of Engineering and Masters of Science Earth Sciences and Engineering Robin Andrews Olzhas Berkimbay Laurence Bird Nathan Blundell Mark Brodie Emily Chapman Yeon-Jung Choi Mitchall D’Arcy Patrick De Sousa Costa Caroline Eakin Stephanie Earp William Goodman Thomas Jewell Samantha Jones Melanie Kinchington Yung Kwan Loo Steven Meunier Christopher Milliner James Moore William Neal Simon Alan Nevard Nurah Oyekan Andrew Parsons Francis Patton Jonathan Paul Adrian Shelley Christine Smith Harriet Jennifer Smith Edward Spencer Louisa Stokes Michael Stoner Katie Vowles Jason Williams Jessica Wright Eric Ka Lok Yiu Doctor of Science Physics Stepan Lucyszyn Faculty of Natural Sciences, Associates of the Royal College or Science and Bachelors of Science Chemistry Seham Akkad Gul Ali Mala Alwani Shray Amar Charlotte Beastall Emma Beresford Andrew Biggs George Bodakh Alban Cadu Harpreet Chhokar Eugene Chia Alessandro Costamagna Elizabeth Joy Cox Charlotte Creager Sajitha Ramal de Alwis Franklin De Montfort Hyun Sung Do Sammi Elfituri Meera Ganeshadevan Jiahui Gao Simin Shermin Goh Vitali Goubski Abdishakur Haji Abdi Yoo Lee Han Dave Haston Georgina Hicks Laurence Hughes Jack Jeffries Albert Kang Amirah Kassim Yah Ting Koh Emilia-Fotini Kouroussis Wednesday 20 October 2010 • Royal Albert Hall Jessica Hoi-Man Lai Christopher Chung Yan Leung Selina Luu Vishal Mehta Iain Kim Leng Morton Manu Nair Guak Bee Ng Philip Overton Stefano Poggio Daniel Pohoryles Mohammed Rahim Thomas Rowley Ji Hyung Suh Boris Yik To Tsang Kate Wylie Tatsuki Yabashi Sung Hyun Yu Ka Hei Yuen Life Sciences Maria Aamir Latif Damien Adams Gloryanne Aidoo-Micah Demran Ali Sascha Alles Resha Alrabeh Lauren Anderson-Dring Chieh Hwee Ang Joshua Ansell Matthew Ashenden Alexandra Ashford Asif Ashraf Moseope Atiba Azadeh Bahrami Brian Junbeom Bak Thomas Barber Charlotte Barthen John Beale Thomas Bell Jackson Wei Wee Bong Jessica Bowers Jacob Peter Brady Clare Brand James Brash David Briggs Thomas Britton James Brown Helene Broyde Eleonore Buffet Rebecca Burgoyne Joanna Burrows Yajiao Cai John Cassidy Vanessa Chan Jennifer Chan Iris Hsinyu Chang Kuan-Wei Chen Jerry Chen Chaoran Cheng Joanne Chidgey Guo Heng Chin Robin Chisman Katrina Ka Yin Chiu Katie Chmura Kang-Ik Cho Mark Chong Chun Ho Terence Chu Sau Man Chu Ei Mun Chuah Sin Wai Chung Ryan Clarke Mackenzie Clavin Nicholas Clough Sean Constable Claire Copeman Sarah Corran Elizabeth Couper James Course-Choi Roxanne Mayalene Crossley Shuopeng Cui Eleanor Cunningham Madeleine Cuss Rachel Daniels Nina Davies Amey Deshpande Emilie Devienne Nuttika Diroksakayavitoon Anna Dower Catherine Downs Jonathan Dunderdale Orchi Dutta Vicky Edwards Raffaella Facchini Anum Farooq Mariam Faruqi Daniel Fielden Stephanie Flynn Jacqueline Hoi Lam Fok Kathryn Fountain Jerry Fuady Nikita Gandhi Hazim Ghani Alex Gillies Sophia Gnych Rosie Goldsmith Charlotte Graham Robert Gregson Andreas Hadjivasiliou Lauren Hagedorn Genta Hajri Robert Harington Grace Harrison Ronge Nida Harwood William Hawthorne YaoYao He Pui Yiu Pearl Ho Sin Yu Ho Ming Lee Hoe Victoria Hudson Mashal Hussain Syed Hussain Alice Hyde Joseph Illingworth Sita Indrakumar Stefanos Ioannidis Simon Jacobs Nadja Jema Khan Senthuran Jeyapalan Nan Jia Yuan Jiang Lei Jiao Yoon Hee Jin Thomas Jones Celine Jucht Nada Jumabhoy Rehana Kaba Esther Kang Ranalie Karunaratne Fahima Kausar Alexander Kendall Natalie Grace Kernan Lee Feng Khoo James Kightley Hyung Joon Kim Mingu Kim Selhae Kim Maria Emily Knott Alicia Koenig Jacqueline Koh Aditi Kothari Aishwarya Krishna Christiaan Kroon Michael Kyriakides Kathryn Lagrue Honyee Lai Yeuk Kee Jackin Lam Agnieszka Langner Carmen Lau Vivien Yin Wai Lau Vivien Mei Shan Lau Simon Lawson Jeffrey Tin Chi Lee Yi Xin Lee Adam Lee Lawrence Nien-Lun Lee Janice Lee-Layhadi Andrew Leese Phoebe Hin Yung Leung Kei Keith Leung Katherine Ho Yan Leung Nathan Ley Wai Yin Li Mei Yu Lim Michelle Lim Jade Littlewood Xiaochen Liu Tom Lloyd Ines Lolossidis Uslar Hoi Ting Luk Catherine MacKenzie Anuj Malhotra George Martin Sarah Martin Francis Mayne Pierre McCarthy Jessica McEwan Chloe Mckeon Sophie McLachlan Sadie McNaughton Sjoerd Miedema Callum Millard Nyla Mirza Alexander Morris Rebecca Muhley Carla Mulas Ye In Nam George Nathanael Sacheen Nathwani Zareen Nazir Liang Zheng Reuben Ng Chi Yan Ng Ye Ring Ngan Sahdia Niazi Fiona O’Connell Salwana Othman Magda Palczynska Lucy Palmer Sarah Paracha Arnika Paranjape Sona Parmar Faye Parsons Komal Patel Satyam Patel Deepak Pathak Evgenia P Petrides Sian Phillips Amy Pinsent Ho Yee Poon Jameson Poon Thea Powell A.N.M. Rezwanul Quayum Sae Hoon Ra Gokul Ramakrishnan Mariam Rashid Jordan Read Andia Redpath Eleanor Reynolds Ashkenaz Richard Carlotta Ridolfi Michael Robson Adam Rutherford Hugo Luis Sant’Ana Pereira Jorrit Schafer Nadia Schweimler Francisca Sconce Joseph Scott Edward Scourfield Sevanna Shahbazian Achchuthan Shanmugasundram Kirill Shkura Min Fang Michelle Sim Sameer Sirohi Xenia Snetkov Timothy So Rachel Soon Si Nga Sou Rebecca Spriggs Elizabeth Stevens Ying Sun Grigorij Sutov William Swain Maciej Szukszto Sundas Tahir Andee Tay Frances Thomson Clare Tickle Junman Stephen To Christopher Toepfer Tike Marita Tosin Constance Tragett Pirada Trongwongsa Christina Tsoulou Christopher Tutill Sundeep Varma Anthony Veal Alexia von Pfefer Louis Lut Hin Wai Oliver Walker Valin Wang Joshua Weiyuan Wang Feng Wang Xiao Wang Xinzhu Wang Louise Victoria Webb Patcharawadee Weeraborwornpong Andrew Winterhoff Junho Won Zhen Lim Wong Tin Yan Wong Jonathan Chi Man Wong Jonathan Worboys James Wren Christopher John Wright Daniel Wright Kun Xue Cheok Hao Yeap Clara Yeohyun Yoon Jacqueline Yu Susan Yangshan Yu Jason Shu Lim Yu Xiaojie Yu Hiu Yan Yung Yulin Zhang Jingwen Zhang Mathematics Noor Abdullatif Manon Abiteboul Eleni Agathocleous Similan Anandajeyarajah Javier Aresti Liane Woon Athill Christoph Baenziger Harriet Elizabeth Bailey Shipa Begom Benjamin Biswell Andrew Blackwood Helen Brown Stefania Calabretta Freddie Chalke Pang Yue Chan Elizabeth Chan Ka Wun Kathy Chau Yang Chen Qi Chen Ho-Loon Cheung Ayrin Choudhury Tanveer Chowdhury Ting Hong Choy Ming-Hei Chung Michael Coombe Melanie Cooper Thomas Crouch Alexander Crystol Anchal Daryanani Benedict Devlin Lei Ding Chumila Dissanayake Suyu Dong Christiana Ellina Andrew Elliott Omar El-Said Qiqi Jack Fan Edward Fisher Ho Sing Fung Zi-Qi Gao Yiming Geng Helen Gill Bianca Granara Gregory Grogan Mitin Hirani I. Ting Isaac Ho Ivan Ho Alexander Hogg Holly Hook Lin Hou Benjamin Hu Zhibing Hu Samuel Hurst Ji Yeon Im Ho Yin Boris Iu Rory Jackson Qian Kun Jiang Younsoo Jo Jairaj Singh Johal David Jones Adam Juraszek Stephanie-Una Kalotheou Andria Kamintzi Akbaralli Kapasi Carlos Karingal Marc Kerstein Tommy Keung Gamal Khamis Mohammad Khan Mikhail Khrypach Ye Na Kim Vitaliy Kozak Wing Hang Victor Kwan Ting Hin Keith Lam Andrew Won Shing Leung Hoi-Ling Leung Nicholas Lewis Dongdong Li Ling Li Ji Li Siqi Li Dong Li Saijia Li Yuan Li Winnie Yongxin Liang Hing Lun Lin Victor Lingenthal Ching Nam Lit Chang Liu Dong Liu Zhong Yang Liu Hang Luan Joseph Lynch Shing Ma Yanni Ma Jinfei Ma Iro Maliali Pavlina Masoura Jack Massey Fatema Merali Petros Metaxas Priya Mistry Jean Moschetta Ge Mu Nishanth Navaneetharaja Melissa Chian Yue Ng Jacklyn Ng Wednesday 20 October 2010 • Royal Albert Hall Michael Kwaku Sekyereh Oduro Yi Min Ong Thomas Onslow Callum O’Rourke Ling Pan Konstantina Panagidou Olympia Papachristofi Constantinos Papantoniou Jennifer Pasha Umir Patel Martin Pavlovsky Andrew Pointon Sadekur Rahman Ajmal Raja Matias Rantanen Shaileendra Ravindra Fay Fei Ren Yafei Ren James Lee Repsch Oliver Rogers Yanlin Rong Alice Roots Yanzhou Sha Liyiwen Shen Fatima Siddiq James Simpson Gurdeep Singh Gajan Sivarajah Sarah Skeete Jaroslaw Skiba Niall Smith Piotr Smyk Nicole Yiannis Stavrinidou Sarah Stevens Dilpesh Sumaria Elena Symeou Chun Hang Tang Cheuk Sze Joyce Tang Stanislavs Tarasovs Harriet Terry Sonali Thakrar Kevin Thomas Timothy Treglown Moazzam Ullah Ashley Uglow Jasveet Uppal Ravindran Uthayakumar Andreas Vassiades Charles Veillet-Lavallee Beatrice Hing Yu Wan Jue Wang Lei Wang Rudan Wang Sihan Wang Xue Wang Magnus Wilson Ka Shing Samuel Wong Jun Wong Wing Hong Woo Natalie Wood Matthew Woods Di Wu Min Hong Wu Shang Ru Wu Qian Xie Nisha Xu Xinwei Xu Chen Yang Siu Hang Yik Yuk Wai Daniel Yip Jiawen Yu Genghan Yue Makram Zard Jian Zeng Cong Zhang Xuening Zhang Zilong Zhang Yan Zhao Zheng Zhao Zhijie Zhao Imperial College London Commemoration Day 17 graduates 2010 Jiayun Zhou Yifei Zhu Physics Muhammad Abdul Khudus Craig Andrew Nicholas Baladis Christopher Barry Liam Bennett David Blake Abigail Broadbent James Buckland Joanna Cheung Alexander Childs Jayraj Chokshi David Christopherson Kieran Cooney Niccolo Corsini Elliott Cox Jonathan Durrant Rhiannon Edwards Spaden Elmhirst Katy England Dewi Evans Edward Fear Ruben Freytag Adam Gill James Goldsack Annabel Grant Eamonn Guilfoyle Alexander Hogan Sophia Huang Pietro Iozzo Shoaib Iqbal Nurul Ismail Hugh Jessel Fredrik Johansson Chaz Keiderling Mohammed Khawaja Anne Kommer Rajiv Krishnakumar Constantinos Kyriakides Hannah Laurie Sofie Liljegren Alexandra Mackenzie Andrew McAlister Francesca McKenzie Christopher McWilliams Christopher Myers Sasha Nicoletti Shane O’Neill Catherine Parkinson Andrew Payne Jamie Perrelet David Phillipps Clarissa Wan Ru Poh Sarah Reed Michael Richards Balkar Sahota Omar Shahien Stephanie Shaw Ben Sheridan Tabitha Skinner Benjamin Skuce Elizabeth Sparks Maurice Tasker Katya-Yani Vyas Emmett Walsh Patrick Wood Robin Wood Weixi Zhou Tim Zuehlsdorff 18 Associates of the Royal College of Science and Masters of Science Chemistry Michael Allen Tiffany Allwood Ruth Ball James Bannock James Bates James Becker Shahania Begum Hemal Bosamia Jason Brunell Amanda Cheung Meng Chiang James Copley Alexander Crawford Zain Farooq Fleur Ferguson Andrew Forester Conor Galaska Joseph Gault Daniel Godfrey Rosie Grayburn Esther Klara Karin Grosskopf Robert David Harding Lucy Harrold Fei He Chensi Jin Natasha Keasberry Connor Kettle Simon Krautwald Peter Lusted Andrew MacLachlan Ladan Mokhlesi Jonathan Monsen Hoi Ching Judy Ng Katie Oliver Harriet Olley Jade Osei-Tutu Jack Paget Shehan Pathirana Andy Roast Adam Russell Arun Shivalingam Florence Slater James Theivendran Florence Thomas Gabriele Uliana Alexander Ward Ben Wardzinski Aled Williams Freyja Woods Chin Pang Yau Ya Wen Zhang Yun Zhang Yucheng Zhou Life Sciences Heather Steele-Stallard Anushka Ramjag Yu Zhi Zhang Mathematics Ozgur Akyuz Edoardo Barengo Kaldip Bassi Andrew Bromfield Steven Chambers Simon Chu Richard Collins Peter de Boeck Sareh Heidari Jonathan Hill Ram Karavadra Barbara Kiskovski Fatih Lau Imperial College London Commemoration Day Roman Lewis Jason Ta-Liang Lim Philip Meier Ivo Mihaylov Richard Nehme Nicholas Newell Dung Nguyen Benedict Nicolson Priyesh Parmar Trishen Patel Gavin Pereira Quang Phan David Polikoff Roser Preuss Juginder Puri Kylash Rajendran Stephan Richtering Katy Rubin John Sandall Vijayaalayan Thivyathasan Matthew Thomas Duc Tien Zehan Wang Simon Weber Edward Yue Shung Wong Oliver Wright Luojia Yang Yuan Yue Martin Zerbib Physics Rowan Baker Sophie Baril Laura Bethke Zuzanna Blaszczak Nadine Bleach Daniel Boocock Alexander Borresen Mustapher Botchway David Bott Kyle Bottrill Thomas Branch Joseph Brown Nathaniel Brudney Ivana Bubevska Timothy Burr Sam Campaigne Yameng Cao Thomas Carroll Joseph Chapman Ai Tieng Chua Vincent Chung Kate Clements Tobias Clemson Thomas Coggrave Mark Collinson Neil Consterdine Michael Cooper Jorge Costa Dantas Faria William Ian Cowley Harry Cronin Peter Cullen Gaia de Battista William Duncan Joseph Earl Matthew Eckold Victoria Sol Galligani Andrew Gilbert Joshua Gordon Simon Gross Kerem Halil Shah Ian Harrison Nicholas Hartley Dominic Heining Stuart Higgins Dominic Hunt Sarah Jane Cheng Jiang Mark Johannesen Alexander Johnstone Alexander Jones David Jones Owain Jones Kai Peter Kamberger Mala Kapacee Advait Kapadia Nina Kearsey Jonathan Lansley-Gordon Andrew Lavery Arrow Lee Joseph Lees Eurion Leonard-Pugh Tariq Lewis Ying Li Anthony Lim William Little David Lloyd Peter Logg Scott Lympany Marco Malinverni Sheila Matharu Gabriele Messori Tabassum Mirza Simon Morgan Sophie Morris Dominic Moseley Francis Murphy Sarah-Emily Mutch Sarah Oliver Philip Orange Kamaljit Panesar Amisha Patel Punil Pattani James Pettit Damian Phelan Paul Plant Steven Potts Nicholas Prouse Maxsim Pudney Dipali Raniga Lois Reid Daniel Reilly Edmond Richards Alexander Savell Laura Shemilt Andrew Simpson Peter Sinclair Elizabeth Smith Mark Smith Edwin Stansfield Oliver Steele George Stevenson Matthew Stokes Dina Subkhankulova Nora Tandberg Luke Tattersall Gabriel Torres Pascual Edward Townes Alexandra Chung Shun Tung Michael Turrell Carl Vetter Richard Waldie Thomas Gruffydd Williams Ann Winning Sebastian Wood Jingjing Yan Megumi Yoshida Michitoshi Yoshida Faculty of Medicine, Bachelors of Science Mohammed Asad Afzal Abdullah Shami Acharya Alfred Addision Leah Adler Sana Agha Shahzad Ahmad Nicole Ahmed Sheeraz Ahmed Fiyyaz Ahmed-Jushuf Wednesday 20 October 2010 • Royal Albert Hall Mariam Akinpeju Hudaifa Alani Mariam Ali Katherine Argentine Alington Cheryl Alles Zahra Al-Raweshidy Aziza Al-Yassin Karim Khalid Amer Hussain Amin Afiya Andrews Sarah Annon Alice Amitage Lawrence Armstrong Ahrantan Arnold Benal Arslan Primala Ashokan Alec Aslanyan Jason Aw Carl Axelsson Pooja Bahri Christina Baithun Christopher Baldwin Aaron Bancil Amrita Banerjee Upama Banerjee Sam Barclay David Bargiela Sophie Batt Jack Beadle Rachel Beer Shahiba Begum Kush Bhatt Abhishek Bhattacharya Arindam Biswas Emily Bottle Miriam Brandon Stephanie Bromage Isobel Brown Oliver Brown Hannah Bryars Courtney Burtenshaw Elsa Butrous Alexander Bycroft Daniel Cadoux-Hudson Louise Campbell Tamsin Cargill Rachel Carten Jay Cash Priyanka Chadha Ya Fong Gloria Chan John Cheong-Hin Chan Anita Ying Ying Cheah Qingyang Chen Justin Zai Tian Cheng Gabriel Liu Yuan Cher Melissa Chin Anika Choraria Victor Yung Sin Chow Holly Clarke Laura Cleaton Charles Cleland Hannah Collins Simon Cooper Oliver Cousins Maja Dabagh Nikunj Davda Diana Davenport Jessica Davies Michael Davies James Debate Adam Dennis Sarah Denny Mihir Desai Hardeep Dhanjal Samuel Dickson Lydia Dimitry Carol Doan Amy Downes Roisin Dunwoody Julia Eddington Sarah Edwards Abess El-Ali Gareth Evans Lauren Ewington Benjamin Faber Moubin Faizullah Khan Assad Farooq Mahthab Farooq Gavin Fatania Sarah Fellows Dinushi Fernando Michael Field Clio Franklin Katarzyna Gajari Kieran Galvin Catharine Geldart Jayasish Ghosh Abhijit Singh Gill Hannah Gillingwater Sunir Gohil Alexander Gray Christopher Gray Naomi Greenwood Karen Gunanayagam Chandni Gupta Omar Hafeez-Bore Christopher Haggart Reza Hajhosseiny Umer Hakeem Hyun Kyu Han Jenny Hao Keith Hariman Natasha Haringman Ahmad Hariri Mary Harrington Polly Anne Harris Adam Haymes Daniel Herridge Sarah Hewett Michael Hewitt Sumeet Hindocha Kai Man Alexander Ho Katherine Hodkin Jonathan David Hogg Alexandra Holyome Caroline Wei Shan Hoong Edward Hoy Adam Hughes Jennifer Hughes Laura Li Yao Hui Claire Hunt Rory Hutchinson William Ibbotson Abhiney Jain Shabana Janmohamed Reeza Jarrall Aarti Javeri Mohammed Jawad Muhammed Jawad Sarah Jawad Jeevana Jayatunga John Jeffery Jonathan Jenkins Sophie Jenkins Vicky Jeyaprakash John Jones Jay Joshi Mitesh Joshi Rashad Jurangpathy Miriam Kahan Shammi Kakad Eleanor Kan Myuran Kaneshamoorthy Joshua Kapp Atif Khan Maham Khan Reenam Khan Sophia Khan Isaac Kim Ali Kirresh Sara Shun Wah Ko Gurleen Kooner Ratna Kothari Anna Kropiwnicka Andre Kubler Ramandeep Kular Natasha Jessica Kushal Christopher Kyriacou Wai Kwan Lily Lai Chiu Kuan Joseph Lee Ming Jie Lee Catriona Leonard Ke Chin Jeremy Li Cheron Li Dana Li Matthew Li Kam Wa Malpreet Lidder Eric Lindberg Chiang Yu Joseph Liu John Livesey Vinothan Loganathan Aphiwat Luangsomboon Sebastian Lugg Shin Yee Luk Olatundun Macaulay Robert MacKay Samir Mahboobani Marthani Maheswaran Pandora Male Aysha Malik Luqman Malik Khalid Malik Tabassum Georgios Manolis Robert Manton Jamie Manuell Thomas Marjot Ola Markiewicz Sam Mason Nicolas Massie Michael Matheou Jakob Mathiszig-Lee Ashley Matthies Colleen McGregor Thomas McKitrick Thomas McWilliams Zineb Mehbali Ishan Dilip Mehta Jayna Mistry Vikash Mistry Anuja Tulip Mitra Marta Mlynarczyk Joanne Moffatt Lavanya Mohan Waaka Moni-Nwinia Joanna Moore Abigail Morbi Maria Muelmenstaedt Tiffany Munroe-Gray Emily Murray Meena Murugan Chira Mustafa Khayam Naderi Deepa Nair Adam Nawaz Osayuki Nehikhare Niroshan Neminathan Natasha Newlands Zheng Yuan Ng Pasha Normahani Kim On Zainab Oseni Benjamin O’Sullivan Amanda Owusu-Agyei Christopher Oyediran Mitul Palan Anand Pandit Rachel Panniker Sunny Parikh Simon Parker Ankit Patel Arti Patel Dhupal Patel Madhvi Patel Wednesday 20 October 2010 • Royal Albert Hall Neeral Patel Pawan Patel Raju Patel Rishi Patel Sagar Patel Sameer Patel Shaneel Patel Shweta Patel Vinesh Patel Shivani Pathmasrirengan Mira Pecheva Andrew Peetamsingh Jack Penn Timothy Peplow Elizabeth Perry Nicholas Perry Lara Philipps Anju Geeta Suyin Phoolchund Agata Plonczak Anita Byravi Ponnuthurai Adam Pope Thomas Potter Ramit Prashar Elizabeth Precious Nishal Primalani Emily Prior Isma Qureshi Shiva Radhakrishnan Sunit Raja Sadaf Raza Deepika Reddy Charles Rendel Sharmin Ria Alexander Martin Rouse Nigel Rozario James Rutter Mariam Salako Joseph Santiapillai Nora Schorscher Susan Scott Dincer Semerciler Naz Senvar Rajvi Shah Meera Shah Davina Kar-Wai Sham Shams Shamoon Kavitha Shanmuganathan Ban Sharif Omair Shariq Nikhil Sharma Khayam Sheikh Milad Sherafati Alysha Shetye Claire Sin-Hidge Thomas Sissons Vidhiyaa Sivajee Katherine Smith Charlotte Somerville Livia Soriano Ann Sturdy Najia Sultan Veena Surendrakumar Claudia Swan Ahmed Ali Syed Prabhjit Takher Asad Tamimi Sarah Yu Tian Ken To Steven Traill Ahmed Twaij Salman Uddin Irfan Ullah Adem Uner Chuin Ying Ung Neha Varma Marcelo Rios Kumail Versi Saranya Vickramarajah Priyanga Vijayakumar Bavithra Vijayakumar Imperial College Commemoration Day A common fallacy... to which science is subjected today is that it claims certainty, infallibility and complete emotional objectivity. It would be more nearly true to say that it is based upon wonder, adventure and hope.” — Sir Cyril Hinshelwood OM PRS, Nobel laureate and Senior Research Fellow at Imperial, 1964–67 19 graduates 2010 Yizhou Wan Daniel Wang Salman Waqar Thomas Ward Alasdair Warwick Bethan Warwick Thomas Whitehead-Clarke Eleanor Winstanley Bethany Wong Camellia Wong Jason Wong Katie Huoy Ting Wong Martin Ho Yin Wong Jonathan Woodward Elliott Worku Theresa Wright Sophie Wrigley Gabriel Zherong Yan Ambreen Yasin Christopher Pui Yan Yee Dharani Yerrakalva Kamran Yousuf Mengshi Yuan Nekisa Zakeri Fei Zhang Associates of the Imperial College School of Medicine and Bachelors of Medicine, Bachelors of Surgery Umar Abdulmajid Rima Aboud Sami Naim Abu-Wardeh Kira Achaibar Metesh Acharya John Adam Zoe Adams Alfred Addison Victoria Adewole Elvis Aduwa Nickil Agni Mehtan Ahmed Abimbola Olabisi Akinwunmi Sara Al Chalabi Jessica Alcena Helen Alexander Ibrahim Ali Benjamin Allin Anish Amlani Mustafa Anjari Alice Armitage Ahranyan Arnold Meret Arsanious Shazia Arshad Emily Maire Ashby Eleni Asimacopoulos Selena Audit Najette Ayadi O’Donnell Retesh Bajaj Gerard Baker Danai Balfoussia Shane Bandara Ashwath Bandi Mohamad Barakat Sabina Barbur Ajoy Bardhan Lauren Barraclough Melvinder Basra Luckshman Bavan Chantalle Beckford-Tackoir Balpreet Bering Sneha Bhatt Amita Bhattacharjee Randip Bhogal Sabrina Black Sonja Bland Maresa Brake 20 Kieran Burton Lucy Capildeo Sarah-Kate Carney Laura Castle Sarah Castle Denise Chi Yun Chan Sarasvati Uttamlal Chauhan Chang Ho Choi Munazzah Chou Ayesha Choudhary Jennifer Chui Hom Lap Adam Clare Amy Clifford Felicity Coad Christopher Coomber Ta Cooper James Corbett Charlene Damji Kavita Dave Pablo De Vena Franks Shruti Dholakia Nizar Din Danielle Dixon James Dodd Rachel D’Oliveiro Kimberley Doolan Hasna Dulfeker Onyinyechi Duru Rahaf Eldin Elgonaid Tamara Elliott Shireen Emadossadaty Chukwuemeka Ezekwo Moubin Faizullah Khan Annette Fenner Catherine Frankum Katherine Fu Junaid Fukuta Kunal Gadhvi Katarzyna Gajari Pierre-Adrien Gaudin Victoria Geenes Ektoras Georgiou Theo Georgiou Delisle Roxanne Giggens Saher Gill Sai Gnanasambanthan Reya Gohil Bindi Gokani Thomas Goozee Narendranath Govindarajah Karen Grewal Malvika Gulati Prashanth Gunanayagam Harriet Gunn Manoo Gupta Helai Habib Richard Hackett Thomas Hampton Hisham Harb Batool Hariri Saad Hassan Patricia Haylock-Vize Dominic Higgs Simon Hilliard Simon Hislop Alison Ho Jonathan Hodgkinson Natalie Hope George Hunter Sin Man Emily Ieng Kei Iizuka Tanya Indrakumar Isuru Induruwa Hugh Ip Nadine Izumi-Richards Timothy Jagelman Aanchal Jain Reza Ali Jarral Noorulhuda Jawad Senthil Jayaprakasam Imperial College London Commemoration Day Samantha Jayaweera Priya Jeevananthan Natasha Jiwa Batul Kaj Ashish Kalraiya Aya Kamoda Mayuri Kandasamy Shin Young Kang Rahim Kanji Elizabeth Keeling Mohammedabbas Khaki Nadia Khalid Keng Khor Klio Konstantinou Reena Kotecha Suruchi Kothari Sreedhar Krishna Yalini Kugathas Raekha Kumar Natasha Kundi Aya Kuwabara Esther Kwong Nikolina Kyprianou Wrettham Ladbrooke-Chartres Andrew Lake Suzanne Marie Lawson Hemant Laxaman Ava Sou Wing Lee Jonathan Lenihan Rupert Levy Ji-Peng Olivia Li Leda Lignos Yuen-Hui Rachel Lim Daoquan Lin Callum Little Alexander Qichen Liu Helena Kang Lo Lucinda Lo Nitin Loomba Duncan Lowe Michael Lowley Strachan Mackenzie Jenny Macrae Alexander Magnussen Noman Mahmood Daniella Maleknasr Thubeena Manickavasagar Ifigenia Mantrali Guy Martin Thomas Maynard Catriona McCarthy Felicity McEwan Sarah Mehdi Simon Melderis Charles Miller Amit Mishra Zameer Mohamed Alexandra Monkhouse Thomas Moore Walter Morris Conor Lynch Sabena Mughal Murali Muniyappa Matthew Murphy Waheedullah Mustafa Ali Najefi Annakan Navaratnam Natalie Nobar Karl Norrington Olawale Obadare Marleen Obeid Saleh Okhovat Charlotte Oliver Omer Omer Saki Onda Stephanie Jen Chyi Ooi Sophia Nyuk Jin Paget Zohra Panju Nehal Parmar Nassim Parvizi Akash Patel Arti Narendra Patel Chiraush Patel Jahnavi Patel Janvi Patel Jaymin Patel Kush Prafull Patel Mira Patel Mitul Patel Shweta Patel Sindhu Pathmabaskaran Seema Pattni Mathilde Pauls Lady Diana Pena Rodriguez Albert Yue Poon Arash Poorghobad Daniela Potter Anoop Krishna Prasad Sinthiya Punnialingam Janahan Ragunathan Tasneem Rahman Anish Raithatha Serena Rakha Eamon Ramhamadany Nalisha Ramroop Taslima Rashid William Ratliff Ali Rauf Richard Reading Udaya Dubba Reddy Gavin Richards Juliet Richman Samreen Rizvi Jenny Robbins Emma Roche-Kelly Elena Roosinovich Sumon Roy Shiraz Sabah Sormeh Salehian Amit Samani Sarayu Sanguhan Harpreet Sawhney Annabel Schleh Elizabeth Scotney Soumen Sen Leon Sergot Karishma Sethi Neil Shah Rajiv Shah Raj Shah Sumera Shahaney Emily Han Shao David Shatti Michael Shenouda Avni Sheth Mani Shidanshid Takanori Shimizu Jin Sup Shin Zena Shukur Hemdeep Singh Aditya Singhal Pramudith Sirimanna Mayuran Sivanandan Todd Bradley Smith Neil Dev Soneji Lucy Southwell Robert Spaull Timothy Patrick Spencer Peter Standen Ricky Stanton Kapil Sugand Wednesday 20 October 2010 • Royal Albert Hall Pamela Sun Richard Sykes Susan Tadros Ameet Tailor Vasundhara Talwar Ayame Taniguchi Gokhan Tanriover Chiara Taylor Boon Teh Jemma Theivendran Laura Thomas Sebastian Thomas Justin Thuraisingham Gareth Towersey Michelle Tseng Laura Tucker Sarah Turner Chukwuma Uduku Imran Umrani Kalpesh Vaghela Christina Vajdi Jennifer Van Griethuysen Elizabeth Vardon Niraj Vetharajan Shree Voralia Jay Vyas John Wahba Oliver Wakelam Sakina Walji Alice Walker Robert Walker Daniel Walter Ammar Ahmed Waraich James Wei Wang Shuang Wang Tim Tianyuan Wang Xu Wang Kiera Welman Louis Wessels Katie Williams James Willsmore Jamie Willson Luke Yan Naing Winn Joshua Liang Chao Wong Rebecca Wood Nicole Wood Gary Woodsford Jennifer Wormald Constance Chen Hwa Wou Ryosuke Yamada Dharani Yerrakalva Dominic Yue Rashad Zafarulla Sheldon Zhang Alice Zheng Marya Ziauddin z Share your memories Add your photos and videos of graduation to Flickr and YouTube and tag them ‘IMP150’ — they might be selected for the College website! A message for new alumni Congratulations! Today is special. You are graduating from Imperial and this is a cause for celebration. Unless you are following Brian May’s (Physics 1968, PhD 2007) example, chances are that you won’t be on the stage of the Albert Hall again. So take your moment well. Revel in it. Smile for the cameras. Give our Chairman a hug. High five your Principal. Salute your classmates. Be as emotional as you like. Just don’t embarrass the parents, please. And try not to lose your way back to your seat because that gorgeous chemist from halls sitting in the front row just winked at you. Yes, Commemoration Day is your day to smile, swagger and glow in your general magnificence upon graduating from Imperial. Now comes the cool bit, thankfully, after the hot bit. Two hours in the hall in robes can leave us all a bit warm. So you’ll need a drink at the reception afterwards, but that’s not the cool bit I mean. Your days as a student are just the beginning of a lifelong relationship with Imperial. Now that you have completed your studies, you have become an alumnus of the College, and on behalf of them all, I am delighted to welcome you into our community of 155,000 Imperial alumni in 190 countries. There are 48 international alumni associations around the world but the Alumni Office, both at South Kensington Campus and online, serves as your welcome sign back to the College. As an Imperial alumnus, the College continues to look after you. You have access to the Careers Advisory Service and Central Library, as well as a professional networking directory, a dedicated alumni jobs board, and opportunities to meet other alumni at professional networking events. There are social events throughout the year in the UK and overseas and you will hear about them all as long as you register yourself as an alumnus at www.imperial.ac.uk/alumni – membership is lifelong and free, so please keep us updated with your latest contact details. Alumni are also proud supporters of the College. In the last year alone, the generosity of alumni raised almost £500,000 from small, individual annual contributions, which go directly towards keeping the College open to the brightest students and providing a world class education. We hope that, in time, you’ll be able to give something back. Together the smallest gifts can make an enormous difference to lives. Just as an example, if everyone graduating today pledged to give £20 each for the next three years we could provide a full scholarship to any of our courses. Finally, please keep in touch and share your news via the Alumni Office, and look out for the next edition of the Imperial magazine, which will be in the mail around Christmas time. I hope you and your family have a very happy Commemoration Day and you enjoy your first official alumni event, the reception that follows this ceremony. Many congratulations once again, and welcome to the Imperial family. Tom Miller (Biology 1995) Director of Communications and Development Consistently rated amongst the world’s best universities, Imperial College London is a science-based institution with a reputation for excellence in teaching and research that attracts over 14,000 students and 6,000 staff of the highest international quality. Innovative research at the College explores the interface between science, medicine, engineering and business, delivering practical solutions that improve quality of life and the environment — underpinned by a dynamic enterprise culture. Since its foundation in 1907, Imperial’s contributions to society have included the discovery of penicillin, the development of holography and the foundations of fibre optics. This commitment to the application of research for the benefit of all continues today, with current focuses including interdisciplinary collaborations to improve health in the UK and globally, tackle climate change and develop clean and sustainable sources of energy. www.imperial.ac.uk