1916 – 2014
Labor Party Prime Minister from 1972-1975 who implemented major social reforms including universal healthcare and withdrawal from the Vietnam War.
1898 – 1968
Nobel Prize-winning pathologist who developed the mass production of penicillin, saving millions of lives during World War II and beyond.
1899 – 1985
Nobel Prize-winning immunologist who developed the theory of clonal selection and made fundamental contributions to understanding acquired immunity.
1856 – 1919
Second Prime Minister of Australia who served three non-consecutive terms and was instrumental in drafting the Australian Constitution.
1962 – 2006
Wildlife conservationist and television personality known as 'The Crocodile Hunter' who educated millions about dangerous animals through his fearless documentary work.
1909 – 1959
Swashbuckling Hollywood star of the 1930s and 1940s, famous for adventure films like Captain Blood and The Adventures of Robin Hood.
1957 – Present
Mandarin-speaking diplomat who served as Australia's 26th Prime Minister twice, first from 2007-2010 and briefly in 2013.
1975 – Present
Australian-American mathematician and Fields Medal winner known for his work in harmonic analysis, partial differential equations, and number theory.
1899 – 1996
Australian-British author who created the beloved character Mary Poppins in a series of children's books that inspired the famous Disney film adaptation.
1979 – Present
Former midfielder who became Australia's all-time leading goalscorer with 50 international goals and played in four FIFA World Cups.
1968 – Present
Pop icon who achieved global success with hits like 'I Should Be So Lucky' and became Australia's highest-selling recording artist.
1939 – Present
Australia's second-longest serving Prime Minister, who led the country from 1996 to 2007 during a period of sustained economic growth.
1975 – Present
Grammy-nominated singer-songwriter who achieved global success with hits like 'Chandelier' while maintaining her privacy by often concealing her face in performances.
1939 – Present
Feminist author whose groundbreaking 1970 book 'The Female Eunuch' became a defining text of the women's liberation movement.
1954 – Present
Businessman and lawyer who served as Australia's 29th Prime Minister from 2015 to 2018, previously successful in investment banking and telecommunications.
1946 – Present
Influential utilitarian philosopher and animal rights advocate, best known for his groundbreaking work 'Animal Liberation' and the concept of effective altruism.
1990 – Present
Rapper and hip-hop artist who gained international fame with hits like 'Fancy' and became the first non-American female rapper to reach number one on the Billboard Hot 100.
1976 – Present
Actress and children's author known for her comedic roles in films like 'Wedding Crashers' and 'Now You See Me', and for writing the Marge in Charge book series.
1957 – Present
Alternative rock musician and frontman of Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds, known for his dark, literary songwriting and novels like 'And the Ass Saw the Angel'.
1975 – Present
Singer-actress who achieved global success with her 1997 hit single 'Torn' and appeared in films like 'Johnny English'.
1890 – 1971
Australian-born British physicist and X-ray crystallographer
1961 – Present
Ethereal vocalist and composer best known for her work with Dead Can Dance and film scores including Gladiator, for which she won a Golden Globe.
1908 – 2001
Legendary Australian cricketer widely regarded as the greatest batsman of all time, with a Test batting average of 99.94 that remains unmatched.
1939 – Present
Actor who portrayed James Bond in the 1969 film 'On Her Majesty's Secret Service', serving as the iconic spy for only one official film.
1979 – 2008
Academy Award-winning actor posthumously honored for his portrayal of the Joker in The Dark Knight, widely considered one of cinema's greatest villain performances.