Who's Who entrants and Aussie sports stars, Caroline Buchanan and Kim Crow, were named joint Athlete of the Year at the Australian Institute of Sport (AIS) awards in Canberra last week.

Three Who's Who of Australian Women entrants were recognised for their contribution to the Australian arts industry at Parliament house on Monday night.

Professor Ruth Bishop is a biomedical sleuth, a disease detective.

In the lab, alongside her team of scientists, she, piece by piece, puts together the clues to solve human health puzzles.  

On Friday night, Lisa Wilkinson stepped onto the stage and delivered one of the most stirring Andrew Olle lectures in recent memory.

The Chaser’s Julian Morrow declared it “the best Olle ever” before she’d even finished speaking and others in the room were moved to tears.

Aussie triathlon star and Who’s Who entrant Mirinda Carfrae set a record-breaking pace at Sunday’s Ironman world championships, storming to the finish line to claim her second international title.

BRW’s Young Rich List has once again hit the stands, revealing Australia’s top 100 wealthiest people aged 40 and under.

Worth a collective $5.13 billion, the list this year draws heavily from technology industries and the nation’s pool of successful athletes and innovate self-starters.

The National Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Awards have rolled around again, and this year we saw many a Who’s Who entrant pick up a Deadly.

It’s been a long 12 years since Australian songstress Wendy Matthews last released an original record.

Like most women we know, Who’s Who entrant Clare Bowditch is a lady of many talents.

Already an ARIA award-winning musician, successful producer, Logie-nominated actor and mother to three, Bowditch now adds entrepreneur to her name.