 Please be seated. Air mana, air oil, and a whole staff. Tenakose, Tenakose, Tenakose, Patel. First Chancellor, Third Chancellor, Council members, special guests, staff, graduands, and friends of graduands. As Chancellor of the University of Auckland, I extend a warm welcome to this graduation ceremony on behalf of University Council members and staff of the University. In particular, I welcome my guest speaker, Prof. Silver Hindi. This is a meeting of the Council of the University of Auckland for the purpose of conferring degrees and awarding diplomas. Today, we have conferred and awarded more than 2,107 applications on to 2,050 students, in person, in absentia, and posthumously. At this ceremony, for the Faculty of Science and the Faculty of Law, 531 students will graduate in person. 228 students will graduate in absentia and one student posthumously. I will be assisted in conferring degrees and awarding diplomas to Mr. Peter Kiley for a Chancellor. This is a happy and memorable occasion for you, the graduands, as well as your families and friends who have supported you during your studies. We congratulate you all. Equally, your achievement brings pleasure and satisfaction to the academic and professional staff of the University who have played their part in your success. Each year, the University staff conduct the graduation ceremonies with remarkable precision and make this a hugely successful day for each of you to do one of them. The graduation procession today brought academic flavour and colour to the streets of Auckland. And in this ceremony, you would experience the pomp and tradition of fitting your well-deserved day of celebration. Over a period of 130 years, the University of Auckland has become a comprehensive research-led university with a strong international reputation. Today, there are more than 40,000 students and 5,000 staff. Moreover, we are New Zealand's largest research organisation, the one third of the country's externally-rated world class academic researchers. Within New Zealand, only our university is ranked with the top 100% of the world's universities. We have a strong commitment to Maori education, born of Maori degree at the graduates of New Zealand each year, 25% touch and display institution in the best of Auckland. The figure for specific graduates is 40%. We are very aware of our profession amongst our competitive universities. Hence, we are always looking to create new opportunities for all our undergraduate and postgraduate students and improve the quality of our teaching programmes. In May this year, we concluded the purchase of the 5.2 hectare former Lyme Brewery site and cover palace. This purchase will provide the university with a site for expansion over the next 50 years and figures for the city and grassland campuses into the major business area in Newmarket. At Newmarket, the demolition of the old industrial building was nearly complete and was commenced construction of the engineering test hall and the engineering research abortions. These buildings represent an investment of $88 million and support our engineering research and postgraduate teaching for the benefit of all New Zealand. We are occupied with first of these new facilities in November 2014. Work has also begun in the New Science Council in the corner of Willowsbury and Simon Street. This major construction project is represented in the investment of more than $200 million and when we allow us to upgrade science teaching and research, we allow us to integrate the school of psychology and the school of environment into the main science present. This will free up the human sciences building for refurbishment as a section of the outskirts. Spending on new buildings is identified in our long-term capital plan will total several hundred million dollars by the end of the decade. But buildings alone do not make a great university. We need excellent teachers as well. Three of our staff, Professor Alison Jones, Associate Professor Brandi James and Associate Professor Kathy Simpson, were recipients of National Tertiary Teaching Excellence Awards in July this year. This means that the University of Auckland has won at least one National Tertiary Teaching Award in all but one of the last 12 years. Imagining that those teaching and research excellence can be delivered by a single institution. The crucial contribution of major research universities such as ours is not well understood. Our international research is vital for long-term, sustainable economic growth and social cohesion. Never more so than in the testing economic times we face in the wake of the global recession and the cluster of earthquakes. Universities equip graduates like you not simply for the jobs of today but for careers not yet imagined. So as you graduate, please reflect on the ongoing learning opportunities and consider a wide range of post-production available for you to open. I ask you to consider that because we can never rest on our roles, especially in a challenging and a challenging world. However, whatever part you follow, I urge you, as the real man of a New Zealand's living university, to never forget your alumni or university. We will honor our graduates with support, moral, political, and financial. Fundamentally, our colonial problems from New Zealand universities will be actually more and more of this and this each year. In fact, in these hard times, we should be spending more on universities, not least. But that's enough of the substantial issues facing us all, as members of a 21st century university of high-aspirations. Because today's order is to focus firmly on your achievement. Focus firmly on your success, along with the support of your family, family, and others that sustain you through your studies. I congratulate you in trust that you are the one and cherished memories of your graduation today. I am delighted to welcome, as our speaker, Professor Sean Hindi, industry and outreach fellow for the Callaghan Innovation. Sean has a PhD in physics from the University of Alberta in Canada and a BSc with honours in Mathematical Physics from Western University. This year he was awarded the Australian and New Zealand Industrial and Applied Mathematics, EO TAP Mural for Research in Applied Mathematics. His first book was published last month, entitled Get Off the Grass, which he co-authored with the late Sir Paul Callaghan. In 2012, Sean was awarded the Callaghan Medal by the Royal Society of New Zealand and the Prime Minister's Science, Media, Communication Prize for his achievements as a science communicator. The same year, he was also elected the Federal of the Royal Society of New Zealand for his research on nanotechnology. In 2010, Sean was awarded the New Zealand Association of Scientists Research Medal and the Massey University Distinguished Young Alumni Award. Sean has a wide range of research interests including computation of physics, nanoscience, complex systems and innovation. He has authored more than 90 peer-reviewed general articles on these and other topics. He writes a blog, A Measure of Science. This part of the side blog we saw earlier in the end was a monthly column in a limited magazine. He also has a regular slot for many a year and months as physics corresponds. That's great pleasure, and I'd like to ensure you do this. Chancellor, past Chancellor, members of council, members of the University, graduates, families and things. Tena koutou, tena koutou, tena koutou, koutou, koutou. It is my great privilege to join you here tonight to celebrate the achievements of some of the most talented young people. The science and law degrees granted tonight by the University of Auckland will be recognised as well-classed wherever they are taken. Some great ones will be returning to their home countries after their studies done here in New Zealand, while others will no doubt be thinking about getting overseas, perhaps looking for an adventure on an OE. It has become a rite of passage for many young Kiwis to head off overseas with a backpack and a died book to experience busier, more cosmopolitan parts of the world. This has long been the way of things in New Zealand. A year ago, I met a short visit to the World War I battlefield of Flanders. Carved in the marble that surrounds the Tonkot Tena Tree is the name of my great-great-uncle Niels Anderson. An infantryman from the New Zealand right of the grave, he was killed in the 5th and 8th Paschendale on the orphanage in 1917. Gazing at his name on the New Zealand memorial, I wondered if, like many young New Zealanders today, it was his sense of adventure that took him to the far side of the planet. And it was not so long ago that many of our leading thinkers and scientists spent their careers overseas. For the first time in the world, there was a conflict that was within Cambridge, Manchester and not here. Alan McClaren, the hot belly-born, no-one-prisoning chemist, spent most of his career in the United States. For almost a century, it was accepted that talented Kiwis had to leave their home country to make the most of their lives. But today this has changed. My friend and mentor, the late support panel, I'm a physicist, businessman and centre, first sometimes the mob and then the wanting. What support showed us is that adventure is something you can try at home. It's not just about telling backpacks and becoming bands, it can be heads on the scientific challenges we accept, or on the new businesses we start. New Zealanders are now following support at the tranquil. Our technology sector is growing rapidly and our scientists now routinely compete with the best in the world. So let me get you a chance to know. To close the gap in wealth with Australia, we just need another 100 technology businesses. Now tech firms can be built on just the type of know-how and the ability to think critically that you have all acquired to earn your degrees. These businesses are much bigger than much of our existing economy and the high value aid that knowledge provides mean that they can bribe with export for the long distances. For those of you that want a real adventure, why not set yourself the goal of founding a startup company or perhaps building a career at one of our current hungry technology firms Black, Clear and Open? If you accept the challenge, then you will have the power to alter the future course of New Zealand's economy. The world has come to the pin on creative, skill and entrepreneurial people like never before. It is the use and production of knowledge that now drives nations. And New Zealand is no exception. To succeed in this challenge, you'll need to make use of the friendships and networks of contacts that you have built during your time here at the University of Auckland. So look around you tonight. Your success or dependent part are those that you see across the stage in just a few minutes. Your network will follow you wherever you go, so make sure you use it to turn your great ideas into big successes. And succeed you will. It's just 100 of you. We're just starting technology business. In the mathematics of success, Charles has done on a decades time one of those students will have a turnover of more than $100 million. In two decades, one of them may even have a turnover that exceeds $1 billion, and I'm sure that's absolutely right to hear from you at that point. Now that's not bad, and it's also a good incentive for keeping in touch with your peers around you tonight. For those of you that do return to your home country or still have the edge to see the world before you come back to New Zealand and start that kitchen, spread the message of what we're up to here. Tell everyone that New Zealand is under the custodians of a unique Torah empire set in a magnificent landscape. I want to go and explain great about it. Tell them about the unique cultural winds of Maritana and the heritage of the more recent Pakeha, Pacifica, and Asian arrivals. Tell them about the wealth of opportunity that exists in our rapidly growing technology sector. Tell them that this is what makes New Zealand a place where talent wants to live. Perhaps don't tell them about the wrong. So let me congratulate you once again and congratulate those who have supported you in these studies. Whether you're getting back home, starting a new career, or running a start from your parents' garage, I wish you the best of luck and your future and good luck. Thank you, Professor Hindi, for most interesting and challenging, and, in fact, for who it is. This is a meeting of council and conversation of the University for a ceremony of conferring degrees and awarding diplomas. At this ceremony, Pro-Chancellor Peter Cahill and I will be conferring degrees and awarding diplomas. I am glad that Pro-Chancellor has awarded the diplomas and completed degrees in the first half of this ceremony. By the authority vested in me by Resolution of the University of Auckland Council by Peter Cahill, Pro-Chancellor confer the degrees and award the diplomas stated upon those who, within the faculties, have specified the requirements of this University. I call upon the Deputy Dean of the Faculty of Science, Professor Nexon, to present their degrees and activities. Oh, that's chanceful. As Deputy Dean, I have the honour of presenting you the students qualified for the award of the diploma or the conferment of the degree in the Faculty of Science. A graduate diploma in the science, Xi'an Qin, Anthony Moses Lane, and the degree of Bachelor of Science, Mohamed Imli Ad Khalid, Lisman Abdul Ghani, Imogen Miranda Candle-Evanithi, Christopher Martin Aitman, and Desire Abdul Rahman in Balasmi, Bethany Tanya Anatanya, Michelle Soham Khan, Miss Rilt Angus, Rosemary Hazel Rax, Noda Omerina Hizmumi, Marcus John Fakwa Etkin, Niki Fa-Iisi Ochanan Ochania-Vaya, Chad Dasi Bichon, Gevira Singh Vandari, Leo William Burrell, Rana Christine Blazer, and Lee Roondat, Cedric Mark Bundel, Vincent Burl, Lee Margaret Brown, George Kuzman Browne, Slade Maisha Bukhari, Nicholas Reginald Edwin Bunny, Ron James Brunist, Alexander Roseanne Valerio-Bowraiz, Kimberly Chetana, Nicholas Chik-Hon Chan, Nicholas James Chetli, Nadine Marie Chi, Chin Kauhura, Paidi Sang-Yu Chin, Su-Sin Chin, Hong-Kai-Chung, Kaya-Chain Toramezdi, Norman Gorbano Chi, Si-Yan Chi, Manu Prath, Rachel Olive Grace Corbyn, Aidan Daniel Dayley, Mulsari Grona, Joseph Emmanuel DiNivici, Galen Shalene DeMello, Richard Alexander Downer, Jason Draget, Thomas Andrew Gronin, Amy Gautay Grona, Jamie Marie Dudley, Annie Lily Hewley, Oliver Francis Evans, Amy Louise, Aya Fakhor, Yang-Yang Chen, Aidan John Fleury, Michael William Farley, Arrat Ghan, Lindsay Rachel George, Stacey Hadell-Hillman, Les 50 Goodhundry, and Andrew David Grona, George Alexander Ghan, Joseph Grant, James Johnson, Jamie Ellis-Helper, Si-Yan Sun-Di, Vivian Latisha Nye, Simone Cheney, Aidan Janus Carsten, Ryan Joseph Krupp, Jared Peter Heppin, Arianna Akimari-Peykai, Leigh-Anne Thomas-Hinnigan, Vinay Ramesh, Gregory Joseph Krupp, Pete James William Krupp, Si-Yan King, Si-Wen Huang, Johnson Huang, Sarah-Ann Jeff, Deanna Joshale, Wada Jay-Wai, Lee Yun-John, Annette Kieran-John, Igor Lvovich, Francis Margaret S. Wiener, David Carrot, Haysam Khyam, Si-Yan Khyam, Sun-Yun Carrot, Tani Kwok, Pekestika E. T. M. Labulo, Regina T. Fakaleo, Olyte E. Chabua Labulo, Ka-Yan Bo, Eki Yun-Tung Lee, Kong-Yi-Yi, Zi-Yi, Zi-Yin-Yi, Jin-Zho-Lun, An-Yi-Yi-Shuang-Yi, Neng-Yen Rui, Jamie Pesley-Low, Toria Anna Florman, Lin-Metri Wreth, Christina Louise Mell, Jacob William Massen, Frankie Danielle L. Gilbann, Gordon Kesson in the Brille, Sarah Allison McLeod, Estembe McNally, Sandra Maria Nebel, Jean-Louis Mane, Zoe-Louise Miller, Hayden Wayne Mills, Nassar A. Mohamed, Marita Loire, Janna Latatile Moore, Emma Kristen Moogman, Richard Thomas Moogman, Rosemary Elizabeth Nash, Jamie Mizzard, Daniel Ka-Ying Nio, Robert A.D. Nugraha, Rookie Gunter Nulithi, Daniel William O'Connor, Samuel Aaron O'Donnell, Karin O'Pasauroform, Henrietta Anne Vadaoui-Chali, Mellie Ann Kinkes, Katrina Tanya Aramita, G. A. Park, Nassi Nathan Chandra Paraita, Vahena Patel, Blondie Bada Prima Patel, Christina E. Doug, Dallana Patricia, Karina Jane Ginny-Coverdorre, Puyo-Yan, G. A. Nugraha, G. A. Nugraha, G. A. Nugraha, G. A. Nugraha, Jane Ginny-Coverdorre, Puyo-Yan, Henry Grace Emma Plumwich, Rachel Francesca Iscabel Maywein-Tuny, Hamash Kumar, Tishor Kumar, Roger Patel, Roland Lule Christian, Daleks Recidine, Negan Elizabeth Riccobie, Daniel Ann Wiggett, Bridget Leticia Beniel Robbins, James Duncan Rawitson, Rose Nina Ross-Long, Emily Carol Russell, Mark David Sotil, Must Be With Fingers, Sarah Chipper, Huston Claire Scott, Craig Cedric-Sertz, Serene Radika Sharma, Uncle Sharma, Courtney Joanne Shaw, Bruce Chen, Steven Chen. All Vice-Chancellor, I now call upon the Associate Vice-Chancellor I now call upon the Associate Dean, Epidemic at the Faculty of Science, Mrs. Goldstone, to present further graduates. To the degree of Bachelor of Science, Lee-Way Shee, Daniel Ransons, Paul Kiddushna Singh, Thurnail Pravin Singh, Sibana Ruby Sivaraja, Ruth Kelly Smaid, Janine Sogha, Bradley Edwin Sonson, Jessica Victoria-Spenichon, Jonathan Parker-Sprecht, Rose-Jerrick Truder, Sonia Jean-Chin Vassan, Kajani Shreem-Pak-Nanathan, Brittany J. Xtender, Leanda Desjardins, Jean-Marc Otlander-Strava, Anne-Streetam, Harvindon-Sikamon, Kulia-Samael-Sikamon, Anne-Marc Barthes, Rimey Kigilo-Blairela, Kajani Shreem-Pak-Nanathan, Rimey Kigilo-Blairela, Kajani Shreem-Pak-Nanathan, Rogen Sivaraja, Hugh Halcyon, Agape O'Reilly, Lista O'Reilly, Jonathan David Vara, Kinnecke-Everise, Unhatten, Sean Michael Reed, and Michelle Whitefield, Jessica Vanya-Wigall, Jonathan James Wanner, Elizabeth Michelle Wilson, Yelsa Cleyar-Pinangar-Wong, Han-Hu-Cheng, Qing-Tong Wu, Yiming Xie, Yang Yu, Sa-Yong Yu, Cha-Yong Shui-Yun, Yuxiao Yijun-Yang, Han-Hu-Yun, Xinyu, Dalia Sado, Jingxing, Jing-Ting Zhang, Xiang-Yong Zhang, Xu Yuxiao, Lu- seus nhè lè other knocks of power ob the Tsing Tàamei Rhoon, Naurang Huynha, Thank you for your service. Guai suspended in the foreign language. Go on then, Uuyun Mr Wu, Murdered번ong Xun, Wang Xiaobai, Liu Xiaobai, Zhang Xiaobai, Duuyuan Guay, Xu Yuxiao, Loляется, Ye Peirang triangle, Shannon from Hawkins and the Bachelor of Arts. Riannon Susan Rabouda-Horn and the Bachelor of Arts. Daniel Maria Ingram-Pegas and the Bachelor of Arts. Toby Aimee-Supon and the Bachelor of Arts. Devon Gao-Tian Lee and the Bachelor of Commerce. Minning Lee and the Bachelor of Commerce. Christopher Michael Maure and the Bachelor of Arts. Antonia Costa-Marieva-Marcova and the Bachelor of Law. Areening Kessarenda Vadavel and the Bachelor of Commerce. Hamish and Convai-Tel and the Bachelor of Commerce. Sarah Ruth Peterson and the Bachelor of Commerce. Lin-Kara Bethan-Gamory and the Bachelor of Commerce. Tishin Wong and the Bachelor of Commerce. Eric Ong-Whipster and the Bachelor of Commerce. Young Han and the Bachelor of Commerce. Ray-Sie-Hun Young and the Bachelor of Commerce. First Graduate Deployment and Science with Distinction. Andrew Everett K. Gallison and Environment Management. Riannon Choy and the Bachelor of Science. Riannon Choy and the Bachelor of Administration. First Graduate Deployment and Science with Merrick. Paulina Amaya-Carrower and the Bachelor of Sciences. Erica Bucco and the Bachelor of Business. Andrew Kim and Kamakuriki. The two Samara Ika and Sakuriki. Bona Savana Bethanay-Kidney and Barney Management. Young Lee and P.S. Nass. Barney Bocco-Leach and Geographic Information Systems. Ninhash Singh and the 4th Graduate Deployment and Science. Bada Sabindya Raman and the Bachelor of Security and Defense. Lady Nadella Nadella Nadella and the Bachelor of Economics and Geology. Bona Eileen Williams and the Bachelor of Sciences. First Graduate Deployment and Science. Kanay Garish Atavalli and the Bachelor of Psychology. Sila Kamala Shirayana Brown and the Environmental Management. Erin Daniel Bull and the Bachelor of Management and Science. Thinking and Business. Jackson Gregory Tumley and the Bachelor of Science. Royal Marie C. Vingol in Psychology. Leah Louise Cunning in Biological Sciences. Christian Tuma in Computer Science. Min Da Lin in Computer Science. William Thomas Graham in Computer Science. Jelton He in Food Science. Han Shwana in Computer Science. Yvette Kimma Singh in Food Science. Geldin Kretz Kinkwana in Science and Geology. A. William Vader in Biosecurity and Conservation. Kira Yara in Computer Science. Dithi Gain Komeingin in Environmental Science. Guan Zhang in Food Science. To the degree of Bachelor of Science, Honours for Food Science, Honours. Mark Urban in Food Science. University Graduate Scholars, College of Lawyers by College, Honours for Food Science, Honours. Danielle Kishikurin in Psychology. Benjamin Joseph Daniels in Chemistry. Anne Emery in Computer Science. Stephanie Kierfler in Statistics. Steve Marnie Roddington in Psychology and a Bachelor of Science. To the degree of Bachelor of Science, Honours for Food Science, Honours. Bruce Corrigan, Jason Cohen in Science and Geology. Christopher Bruce Gouten in Geography. Ivan Sengiang in Computer Science. To the degree of Bachelor of Science, Honours for Student Class, Honours. Second Division. Kairi Christine DeCentric-Wongan in Statistics. And to the degree of Bachelor of Science, and to the graduate diploma in Science. Jenna Leanne Thorpe in Physics. Thank you, Professor, for conferring the degrees in the War on the Diplomas in the first half of the ceremony. One of the great pleasures of graduation is the opportunity to hear performances by students from our Claims School of Music. I still have ten more to learn, some of which are mostly done from piano. And now, here's a form C again, and I'm going to read it for you. Oh, this is so good. Oh. Oh. Oh. Oh. Oh. Oh. Oh. Oh. Oh. Oh. Oh. Oh. Oh. in terms of degrees, having upon those who, in the Faculty of Science and Faculty of Law, have satisfied their requirements for this university. Upon the Dean of the Faculty of Science Professor Dufford, the event presents 30 graduands in their faculties. To the degree of Master of Science and Faculty of Science and Faculty of Science and Faculty of Law, you are allowed to science with first class honours Ravishka Arisha Arta in 20th grade and a post-degree diploma in 20th science of Merit. Anzala Anvay Zahila-Holston in Vice-Teary in Conflict. Kisibong Nijan in Biology for Sciences. You are the Faculty of Science and Faculty of Law in Psychology. Tony Phuong, I'm Chan in Pharmacology. Chi Chin in Sport and Ethic Science. Dimitri Tuantu in Psychology. Victoria Anne Clark in Marine Science. Justin Rene Poppin in Health Psychology and a post-degree diploma in Science with Merit in Health Psychology. Lena Collins in Psychology. James Edward Quinn Conway in Geology. Georgia Thelma Rose Cummings in Biosecurity and Conservation. Esther Elizabeth Bailen Biosecurity and Conservation. Kandee Cheney Bailen in Health Psychology. Victoria Patricia Dunham in Physics Science and a post-degree diploma in Physics Science with Distinction. Anit Elizabeth Evans in Biosecurity and Conservation. Anna Kate Farquhar in Chemistry. Kisibong Nijania, Patriots in Green Science. Jonathan David Plotkin in Environmental Management and a post-degree diploma in Science with Merit in Environmental Management. Tobias Allen Sciences in Geology. Matthew Stanley Ryan Freeman in Physics. Melissa Thu in Biomedical Science and a post-degree diploma in Science with Merit in Biomedical Science. Tina Kathage Denanda Andara Umede in Biomedical Science. Matthew James Cuny in Geography. Katelyn Bianquette Golder in Environmental Management. Olivia Nicole Patricia Hamilton in Biological Sciences. Chin Wai-Fang in Wine Science. Joy-Nin Chi-Hwan in Chemistry. Chae Oat Joon in Psychology. Robin Louise Canemare in Biosecurity and Conservation. Huzi Kong in Chemistry. Miriam Adriana Nangsa-Smith in Optomethane. Andrew Jolmerie in Biomedical Science. Robin Martin Matthews in Speech Science. Amber D'Amicole in Psychology. Nea Martha Stoenek in Physics. Hessa Myriana-Skall in Mathematics. Rianne Monique-Moyle in Marine Science. Swetha Sriharan Nia in Health Psychology and a Postgraduate Diploma in Science with Merits in Health Psychology. University Graduate Scholar Eruera Taraki Nathan in Biosecurity and Conservation. Tobashini Pushpa Numan in Biological Sciences. Nina Uwe-Revna-Modicova in Chemistry and a Postgraduate Diploma in Science with Merits in Chemistry. Eileen Rachel Nolan-Walka in Biosecurity and Conservation. Waikeng Pae in Food Science and a Postgraduate Diploma in Science in Food Science. Haki Prashant Patel in Physics. Suyu King in Forensic Science and a Postgraduate Diploma in Forensic Science with Merits. Simon James Potter in Statistics. Andrew Martin Pobert in Computer Science. Kenny Realty in Computer Science. Samuel Morgan Squawk Kelly in Geography. Suman Song in Chemistry. Haydn Christine Sparks in Geography. Jamie Rayden Stavirt in Biosecurity and Conservation. Zoe Lee Stone in Biosecurity and Conservation. Karna Tagi-Poran in Biomedical Science. The University Graduate Scholar Kirsten Fayer-Thompson in Biological Sciences. Wei-Wang in Food Science. University Graduate Scholar Jameen Mukayla Watson in Friendly Science. Simon John Newell in Mathematics. Inan Ryan in Biomedical Science. Catherine Yu-Jang in Biomedical Science. To the degree of Master's Science in the University Graduate Scholar's first division, McCarthy, Sorkshana, Rappahara, Modana in Biomedical Science. Homayoun John R. Chahi in Chemistry. Injective Violet Benedict in Forensic Science in a Postgraduate Diploma in Forensic Science. Jacob Alexander Burtie in Forensic Science. University Graduate Scholar, Nathan James Camp in Violet in Science. Daniel Carlton in Chemistry. Charlize Ezebure in Forensic Science in a Postgraduate Diploma in Forensic Science in a Postgraduate Diploma in Forensic Science. Yvonne Satish in Raj in Chemistry. Kerriya Margaret Elizabeth Fenton in Marine Science. Manolee Holzer in Forensic Science in a Postgraduate Diploma in Forensic Science. Nguyen Nguyen in Violet in Science. Christopher Michael Loon in Biological Sciences in a Postgraduate Diploma in Science and Violet in Science. Gideon Raykut Patterson in Violet in Sciences. Shikha Fumbeer in Food Science. Kerri Marie Spooner in Mathematics in a Postgraduate Diploma in Science and Mathematics. Steve Kwan Tang in Tomology. Raimi Theresa Catero in Malay, Ali Isano in Biological Sciences. Lenox Chi-Lin Yu in Medical Statistics. Jianjiang in Medical Statistics. Jiaxi Zhang in Environmental Science. To the degree of Master of Science with Second Class Honours of Second Division, Erin Marie Berry in Environmental Management. Yvonne Chen Tang in Biomedical Science. Nazanin Karada Daki in Psychology. Kwan Nguyen in Physics. Caleb Robert Mayer in Environmental Science. Chen Li in Environmental Management. Chen Mainz Luz in Forensic Science. Fort Leading Simpson in Environmental Management. Ryan Necker-Smith in Geography. Billon Chin Lumpay in Geography. Rajesh Kumar Jiagi in Physics. To the degree of Master of Science, I make sure to rest our dean in Biomedical Mathematics. Wendriah Kalman-Pillay in Biomedical Science. And in absentia, all those other persons named in the book of Convocation qualify for the award of a diploma or a conferment of a degree in the Faculty of Science. I now call upon the dean of the Faculty of Law, Dr. Stockley, to present graduands in that faculty. Chancellor, as dean I have the honour of presenting to you the students qualify for the award of a diploma or a conferment of a degree in the Faculty of Law. To the degree of Bachelor of Laws, Catherine Louise Chitters, Leanna Hulda-Hoveyer, Michael Yui-Howeck, Chen Min-Li, Sirtu Dinsen-Li, Derek Graham-Nulligan, Peerina Jane O'Malley, Kate Leanna-Kiersen. To the degree of Bachelor of Laws, Priscilla Acarei-Aquai in the Bachelor of Arts. Tessa Ann Haker in the Bachelor of Arts. Sarah Julia Bear, Sophia Ogil in the Bachelor of Arts. Lauren Haley-Bahter in the Bachelor of Arts. Anika Fawakina-Brocey in the Bachelor of Arts. Leslie Michael Bridger in the Bachelor of Commerce. Stephanie Alakan in the Bachelor of Arts. Rowan Chowhung in the Bachelor of Commerce. Peg Suan-Tun in the Bachelor of Arts. Philip Timothy Crisp, and a Bachelor of Commerce. Hannah Jermaine Clark, and a Bachelor of Arts. Benjamin Michael Corbett, and a Bachelor of Commerce. Sean Joseph Dalton, and a Bachelor of Commerce. Qingchuan Guo, and a Bachelor of Arts. Harry Samuel Hillet-Hawk, and a Bachelor of Arts. Rebecca Helen Hemus, and a Bachelor of Arts. Samuel Leonard Jackson, and a Bachelor of Arts. Yan Jian, and a Bachelor of Arts. Jordan Francis Lynch, and a Bachelor of Commerce. Lona Maria C. 오늘은ika, and a Bachelor of Arts. Louisa Angela Mills, and a Bachelor of Arts. Karisma Mahini, and a Bachelor of Arts. Zana Nizham, and a Bachelor of Commerce. Louise Price, and a Bachelor of Commerce. Emily Jane Rowland, and a Bachelor of Commerce. Michaelrobelle, and a Bachelor of Arts. ждigor Nina Mayr-U modalad-harmonica. Morgan James Shortan, and a Bachelor of Commerce. Blake Marcus Skelton, and a Bachelor of Commerce. Alice Josephine Sneden, and a Bachelor of Arts. Ethan Ian Starr in the Bachelor of Science. Mina Zooling Thompson in the Bachelor of Commerce. Charlotte Elizabeth Tolley in the Bachelor of Arts. Kimo Elizabeth Tuau Lili in the Bachelor of Arts. Yvonne Yui Wang in the Bachelor of Commerce. Sophie Margaret Watson in the Bachelor of Arts. Landon James Watt in the Bachelor of Arts. Pini Puri Anastasia Moig in the Bachelor of Arts. David Martin Alexander Wiseman in the Bachelor of Arts. Jean Marie Woods Child in the Bachelor of Arts. The degree of Bachelor of Laws with Honours. Senior Scholar in Law. Nicola Jane Brazendale. Sebastian James Davis-Brown. Emma Marion Gibbs. Jennifer Ellen Kennedy-Harley. To the degree of Bachelor of Laws with Honours. Conjured. Cyn Bowen in the Bachelor of Commerce. Sarah Kate Bettersby in the Bachelor of Arts. Senior Scholar in Law. Hamish Anthony Beckett in the Bachelor of Arts. Senior Scholar in Chemistry. Peter Anthony Bevan in the Bachelor of Science. Henry John Keynes in the Bachelor of Commerce. Janet Rita Porter Watson in the Bachelor of Arts. Francine Ying Lai Chai in the Bachelor of Arts. Senior Scholar in Law. Simon Matthew Collier in the Bachelor of Commerce. Matthew Brian Considine in the Bachelor of Property. Francis Patricia Everard in the Bachelor of Arts. Deona Fing in the Bachelor of Commerce. Ashton Kent Doteley in the Bachelor of Arts. Senior Scholar in Law. David Ross Green in the Bachelor of Arts. Victoria Mariana Hedler in the Bachelor of Arts. Noor Aiman Hamid in the Bachelor of Arts. Daniela Rudia Hava in the Bachelor of Arts. Senior Scholar in Law. Bing Cheng Hu in the Bachelor of Arts. C. Al Quang in the Bachelor of Science. Felicity Jane Holler in the Bachelor of Commerce. Amy Rose Jordan in the Bachelor of Arts. Mary Ann Grace Kennedy in the Bachelor of Commerce. Andre Kodsov in the Bachelor of Arts. Inya Pratatnaya Lang in the Bachelor of Arts. Wing Hei K. Leu in the Bachelor of Arts. Hugh Conor McGee in the Bachelor of Arts. Alice Catherine McIntosh in the Bachelor of Arts. Thomas Stephen Cowan in the Bachelor of Commerce. Thomas William Wilson Price in the Bachelor of Arts. Andrew Robert Creasley in the Bachelor of Arts. Andrew Stuart Rose in the Bachelor of Commerce. Senior Scholar in Law. James Anthony Riddell in the Bachelor of Arts. N. Malvinod Kumar Shankar in the Bachelor of Health Sciences. Maitili Sreen in the Bachelor of Arts. Renee Marie Sukwuyun in the Bachelor of Arts. To the degree of Master of Laws with Best Class Honours. University Graduate Scholar. Jessica Lee Durdsell Day. Felicity Claire Montero. Tina Wehran in International Law. To the degree of Master of Laws with Second Class Honours First Division. Tiu-Ku Ritzke-Fermansiay Armin in Litigation and Dispute Resolution. To the degree of Master of Laws. David Levy in Environmental Law. To the degree of Master of Legal Studies with Second Class Honours First Division. Rebecca Lee Barkley in Environmental Law. And in absentia, those other persons named in the Book of Convocation, qualified for the conferment of a degree or the award of a diploma from the Faculty of Law. And now, qualified for the Vice-Chancellor to present the Doctoral Graduates. Chancellor, I have the honour of presenting to you the Doctoral Graduates. To the degree of Doctor of Clinical Psychology. Ursula Sasha Brinneau-Herman, University Doctoral Scholar. Sasha conducted a Longitudinal Neuropsychological evaluation of individuals pre-symptomatic for Huntington's disease. Their research identified cognitive biomarkers capable of taking progression towards clinical onset, which could be used in therapeutic trials of disease-modifying interventions. Anna Warston-Holme, University Doctoral Scholar. Sarah described the demographic abuse, authority involvement and family characteristics of a large group of maltreated children, examined the factors related to psychological harm and described the experiences of support that parents received following the abuse of their children. This research was conducted with the view to enhance and treatment provisions for such families within child protection services. To the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, Jessie Ender-Anthony in Physics and a Bachelor of Science Honours in Physics with First Class Honours. She has designed novel micro-structured polymer fibres for the check of her spectral range and experimentally investigated their characteristics. For the first time, she was able to determine the losses as well as the group velocity dispersion parameter of these novel fibres. Data to James, Data Northgate-Bade and Geography University Doctoral Scholar. They have researched and investigated the symptoms and conflicts arising in the management of cultural heritage in particular areas with high natural heritage values, all which are becoming natural through ecological restoration. As Lisa argued, that there are two positive outcomes for cultural heritage. Protected areas should be reconceptualised as places with plurality of heritage values, which all deserve protection. Robert Lamar Brown in Biological Sciences. Robert investigated the chemical signals that social wasps use to find potential weights and locate food sources. This work will be used to develop tools for controlling invasive social wasps in New Zealand. Patrick Lewis Carhill in Marine Science. Patrick investigated novel methods for controlling sea squirbs, which caused major problems when they invaded shellfish farms. The results of Patrick's research have generated several promising solutions for this problem, which are now being investigated for potential commercial development. Self-I'm-Chair and Computer Science. Self-I'm-Investigated new approaches to automatically link and written software documentation to its associated computer code, hoping to support program comprehension, which can consume 50% of the software maintainer's time. By combining the techniques of regular expressions, key phrases, and clustering with information retrieval, their model is shown to improve the precision of retrieved links and recover more true links than information retrieval alone. Chun-Huo Carlos Jong in Biological Sciences. Carlos investigated the role of copper ions and copper homeostasis, which are altered in the diabetic myocardium, and tested a new potential treatment for diabetes-induced cardiovascular disease. Grant-Michelle Coleman in Geography. They're employed a range of creative qualitative methods in the course of investigating the meaning of ageing, locality, and well-being for seniors living on Waiheke Island. She contributed innovative understandings of ageing and place through identifying metaphors of islandness and the strong sense of place and identity as being central to retiree's abilities to respond to and integrate challenges and change, thereby highlighting the importance to well-being of strong, effective ties to place. Rebecca Christy indeed in Biological Sciences, Bright Future Toppity, the doctoral scholar. Rebecca investigated the effect of low-temperature fermentation on wine quality, with a view to developing improved strains of yeast for white wine fermentation, especially Sauvignon Blanc. Army in Biological Sciences, university doctoral scholar. One group investigated the intricate relationship between honeydew-producing scale insects and their symbiotic material. Their research provides an example of how microbes can influence communities from their scale insect host to the sooty gnolls, insects, and birds that feed on the sugar-rich honeydew. Benjamin Vanuil-Bixon in Chemistry, university doctoral scholar. Benjamin developed novel extensions to asyle, place, and rearrangement methodology in order to enable efficient preparation of biologically active natural products and their animals for pharmaceutical research and development. Anne Bixon in Chemistry, university doctoral scholar. Emma DeGullick used some fitted methods to enable the preparation of a number of biologically active natural product analogs with a view to developing new therapeutic methods. Lauren Angela Buberson in Chemistry, university doctoral scholar. Lauren investigated the properties and reactivities of Nutella benzene and developed an entirely new reaction plan for these compounds, which is called nucleophilic aromatic substitution hydrogen. This reaction is significant in that it provides new opportunities for the functionalisation of Nutella benzene and the possibility of subespoindly forming highly-conjugated polymeric materials. Erin at Mary gave us in Psychology, university doctoral scholar. Erin investigated how families communicate with children with lifelike and illnesses about their terminal prognosis. She aimed to help healthcare providers better understand the families they work with. Erin explored reasons that families spoke about these who avoided the topic and the desires of siblings and patients to be involved in taking care of their families. Sri Chiang, Brian Grave in Chemistry, university doctoral scholar. Brian explored the chemical diversity of the spirorececal scaffold to the synthesis of novel spirorececal triazol, tetrasol and peptide analogs. The synthetic roots he developed allow access to these chemical compounds in suitable quantities for biological testing and serve as a platform for future research into different spirocecal animals. Daniel Lye in Biological Sciences then developed practical tools for the molecular diagnostic environment and undertook fundamental studies in disease modelling with a view to the development of targeted therapies. It's not you. Daniel appears not to be with us tonight. Lattling Law in Biological Sciences and he investigated some of the fundamental properties of how insects are able to smell. He identified a region of odorant receptors that is important for the recognition of a specific chemical. And his work will contribute to the use of insect odorant receptors in olfactory bio-spincers and in the development of novel pest control technologies. Yongtae Lee in Geography, University Doctoral Scholar. He examined the everyday lives of Korean immigrants of Auckland who returned migrated to Korea exploring the reasons for their return, the contributions that they made to their homeland and what identity negotiations they experienced as returnees. The thesis argues that although transnational linkages facilitate movements and allow immigrants to make strategic life choices across borders, longings for home as well as a sense of national identity and belonging remain prevalent among recent Korean and New Zealander returnees. Jerome Levener in Chemistry. Jerome investigated the mechanisms behind the iron beam-induced formation and evolution of magnetic nanoparticles and insulator surfaces. Such materials have considerable promise as sensing elements for large magnetic fields and in novel micro-electronical applications. Eridic Louise Lowe in Marine Science, University Doctoral Scholar. Eridic examined factors determining the value of estuarine habitats as nurseries for juvenile fishes and evaluated the impacts of changing environmental conditions on fish health. She found clear negative effects of catchment land use changes on fishes such as juvenile snapper with her research findings now being integrated into ecosystem-based management of coastal fisheries and critical habitats. Miao Miao Miao in Biomedical Science. Miao Miao provided the first detailed description of the structural and functional development of the dorsal cochlear nucleus in the brain. This is an important centre for the detection and localisation of environmental sounds as well as for identifying the key features in speech sounds that are essential for accurate speech recognition. Miao Miao Miao Miao Miao in Food Science. Miao Miao investigated chemical and enzymatic modification of fish gelatine with a view to employing modified versions as halal and pressure additives in the food industry. Anais François Marese Noisier in Chemistry. Anais compared new tyrosine mimics which were incorporated into peptidometrics for the treatment of autoimmune diseases. In addition, she developed a new methodology for the high throughput synthesis of optically pure amino acids which are essential synthetic tools for drug discovery. Fahana Ruckman Penu in Biological Sciences. Fahana demonstrated that an unbiased and global metabolomics approach was an ideal tool to discover unsuspected connections between juice chemical composition and wine properties. Many of the outcomes from that study can be practically implemented by the wine industry to produce different styles of Sauvignon Blanc wines. Abneel Amtesh Prasad in Physics. By analysing a very large amount of satellite data, Abneel discovered that the greenhouse effect of tropical thin cirrus clouds has weakened significantly over the last decade. This implies a potential reduction in the rate of global warming and will be an important component of future climate models. Shelley Ruth Roverson in Biological Sciences. University doctoral scholar, Bright Future Topatriva doctoral scholar. Shelley investigated the role of magnesium in the toxicity of aluminium to plants with a view to the development of improved crop plants that are capable of higher yields on acidic soils. David Teariki Naurangi William Rotherham in Forensic Science, University doctoral scholar. David investigated botanical material as a source of forensic evidence and developed new tools for characterization of this material whilst offering a potential new approach for forensic investigations. Jonathan Rubin in Computer Science, University doctoral scholar. Jonathan investigated the use of an artificial intelligence methodology known as case-based reasoning within the domain of computer games. He developed algorithms that allow computer programs to produce sophisticated game-playing strategies by observing decisions made by expert players. Rowan Asparti, Gunner Party, Shusbury in Biomedical Science. Rowan Asparti investigated functional aspects of a novel human gene in mammary carcinoma with a view to developing therapeutic applications. Helen Marie Shearman in Biological Sciences, University doctoral scholar. Helen's research focused on evaluating and developing methods for building large evolutionary trees from a set of smaller evolutionary trees. She also evaluated and developed methods for using evolutionary trees to assess the diversity of a group of species when selecting a group of species for conservation. Jinwei Karina, Stim Smith in Marine Science, University doctoral scholar. Karina investigated the breeding and larval sediment biology of snapper in shallow coastal waters around Auckland and in Mercury Bay. Her research has delivered important new information on this valuable fish species. Adam Grant, Story in Sport and Exercise Science. Adam identified and evaluated key physiological processes that contribute to the recovery and adaptation following high-intensity resistance exercise in competitive weight lifters and resistance-trained adults. He's finally had implications for the specification and refinement of training practices aimed at enhancing athletic performance. Jan, Kristen Traves in Psychology. Jan investigated stage challenge, a popular secondary school dance, drama and design competition. Her objective was to identify the benefits and challenges of participating in stage challenge from the student's perspective with a view to constructing a conceptual framework of the performing arts experience for youth. Vicky Y. K. Tsung in Biological Sciences, University doctoral scholar. Vicky investigated the role of a protein called Neurosurgeon in nerve cell growth and learning and memory. Their studies have contributed to a better understanding of Neurosurgeon function in the brain, information that will be essential to understanding its role and behavior, and recent links to neurological disorders. John David Van Power in Chemistry of University doctoral scholar. John designed and synthesized new supramolecular assemblies of photoactive porphyrin hosts with cage-like carbon fullerine guests, which mimic carved separated states in the natural photosynthetic reaction centre. Andrew James Thiel in Biological Sciences. Andrew used genetic methods to describe this dispersive of stoves across the landscape, particularly to islands. His results have helped him to inform planned stroke control programs for a number of ecological sanctuaries around New Zealand. Sarah Jane Withers in Biological Sciences, University doctoral scholar. Sarah investigated genetic, morphological, and behavioural variation of the North Island rifleman by smallest endemic bird. The results identified several distinct conservation management units, providing vital information to assist in future conservation efforts for this sub-species. He used you in Biological Sciences. Lance developed a cell line producing bioactive human adiponectin, a potential new drug for the experimental treatment of adiponectin deficiency states, such as type 2 diabetes. He has demonstrated the relationship between structure and function in this molecule. Thiel on Thiel in Mathematics, University doctoral scholar. Thiel on developed new approaches to investigating the mathematical properties of graph networks and the range of topological objects they can embed into. Most of you must confirm them for the Doctor of Philosophy. You agree in Marine Science, University doctoral scholar. You raise research has provided a basis for the development of improved methods for raising seed mussels for New Zealand's largest aquaculture industry, which is worth over $200 million a year in exports. The detailed understanding of the feeding of these seed mussels will enable new and more efficient methods to provide for their efficient feeding. We invite Uigh Gray's mother and a friend of her family to receive the degree. Centure, all those other persons named in the Book of Convocation, qualified for the Confirmment of a Doctoral Degree from the Faculty of Science and Faculty of Law. As we are near the end of our proceedings for the day, and on behalf of the University, I invite all today's graduates to stand and receive the congratulations of a full. If you are all standing, it would be a great opportunity for the graduates to show their appreciation of their families and supporters and the staff of the University who have helped them as they achieved their qualification. Could you please remain standing? This concludes this meeting of Council and Convocation of the University for the Confirmment of degrees and the Award of Declanments. I now invite you to sing the first verse of God to 10 New Zealand, first in Māori and then in English. The words of Pimpkin, the reverse of your poem.