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Alumni
Nobel laureates
Alumni of the University of British Columbia

Bertram Brockhouse, BA 1947, Nobel laureate (Physics, 1994)

Robert Mundell, BA 1953, Nobel laureate (Economics, 1999)

Kim Campbell, BA 1969, 19th Prime Minister of Canada

Bjarni Tryggvason, BS 1972, NRC/CSA astronaut

Justin Trudeau, BEd. 1994, Current Prime Minister of Canada

Michael Shanks, BFA 1994, actor (portrayed Dr. Daniel Jackson in the television series Stargate SG-1)
Bertram Brockhouse, BA 1947 (math and physics),[1] Nobel laureate (Physics, 1994) “for the development of neutron spectroscopy”[2]
Robert Mundell, BA 1953,[3] Nobel laureate (Economics, 1999) “for his analysis of monetary and fiscal policy under different exchange rate regimes and his analysis of optimum currency areas”[4]
Academia
Kanti Bajpai, former headmaster of The Doon School
Amit Chakma, President, University of Western Ontario
Patricia Churchland, philosopher
John J. Clague, Geological Survey of Canada scientist and SFU professor
Thomas Martin Franck, international law scholar; NYU Law Professor Emeritus; former Editor-In-Chief of the American Journal of International Law[5][6][7]
Rick Hansen, educator and Man in Motion
Michiel Horn, historian, professor emeritus, Glendon College, York University
Joy Johnson, Vice-President Research, Simon Fraser University
Indira Samarasekera, President, University of Alberta
Peter Todd, former dean of McGill University’s Desautels Faculty of Management, dean of HEC Paris[8]
David Turpin, President, University of Victoria and University of Alberta
Architecture
Arthur Erickson, AIA Gold Medal-winning architect of buildings including the Museum of Anthropology at UBC
Bing Thom, architect of various urban design projects around Canada and the United States
Business
Main article: Sauder_School_of_Business § Notable_alumni
David Cheriton, Google founding investor and computer science professor at Stanford University
Dominic Barton, Global managing director of McKinsey & Co.[9]
Andrew Bibby, BCom 1980, President, Grosvenor Americas
Dean Bosacki, businessman
Yael Cohen, non-profit executive and philanthropist; founder of Fuck Cancer
Herb Dhaliwal, businessman, real estate developer and philanthropist
Lalith Gamage, CEO of Sri Lanka Institute of Information Technology
Martin Glynn, MBA 1972, President and CEO, HSBC Canada
Lindsay Gordon, MBA 1976, CEO of HSBC Canada, Chancellor, University of British Columbia
Darren Huston, former president and CEO of Priceline[10]
Frank Iacobucci, BCom 1961, former Puisne Justice, Supreme Court of Canada; former Dean, University of Toronto’s Faculty of Law
David Ing, marketing scientist and senior consultant
Paul Lee, former President of Electronic Arts
Brandt C. Louie, President and CEO of H.Y. Louie Co. Limited, and Chairman of London Drugs Limited
Kyle MacDonald, blogger and founder of the One red paperclip website
John H. McArthur, BCom 1957, Dean Emeritus, Harvard Business School
Henry McKinnell, CEO and chairman of the board, Pfizer
Nadir Mohamed, BCom 1978, CEO, Rogers Communications
Sarah Morgan-Silvester BCom 1982, former Chancellor, University of British Columbia
Jim Pattison, chief executive officer, Chairman and sole owner of the Jim Pattison Group, the second largest privately held company in Canada (did not graduate)
Shahrzad Rafati, BSc Computer Science 2005, CEO, BroadbandTV Corp
Ben Rutledge, BCom 2006, Canadian rower and ’08 Olympic gold medalist
Gregg Saretsky, MBA 1984, President & CEO, WestJet
William Sauder, BCom 1948, Chairman of International Forest Products Ltd. and Sauder Industries; contributor to the Sauder School of Business; former Chancellor of UBC
Patrick Soon-Shiong, South African-American surgeon and chairman of NantHealth[11]
Peter Wall, property developer in Vancouver; played a significant and controversial part in the city’s real-estate boom in the 1992-2000s; established the Peter Wall Institute for Advanced Studies (did not graduate)
Nolan Watson, co-founder of Sandstorm Resources Ltd.; known for his contribution to finance innovation in the mining industry; youngest CFO (age 26) of a New York Stock Exchange listed company; helped develop the silver streaming business model; raise over $1 billion in debt and equity to fund Silver Wheaton’s growth into the largest streaming company in the world
Brian Wong, internet entrepreneur; co-founded Kiip, a mobile app rewards platform; in 2010 surpassed Mark Zuckerberg to become youngest entrepreneur to raise venture capital funding[12][13][14][15]
Jacki Zehner, BCom 1987, President of Women Moving Millions; youngest woman to be made a partner in Goldman Sachs, in 1996[16][17]
Government, politics, and law
David Anderson, former Cabinet Minister, and former President of the Governing Council of the UN Environment Programme
Jack Austin, former Cabinet Minister, and former Leader of the Government in the Senate
John Alan Beesley, diplomat; former UN Ambassador
Thomas Berger, First Nations’ rights advocate; politician; former Justice of the Supreme Court of British Columbia
Gary Botting, leading authority on Canada’s extradition law, entomologist, author and poet
Donald Brenner, former Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of British Columbia
Joan Brockman, lawyer, criminologist and professor
Kim Campbell, former Prime Minister of Canada
Pat Carney, Canadian senator
Arnold Chan, lawyer, former provincial Chief of Staff and aide (Ontario) and federal MP in Toronto
Jim Chu, Chief Constable of the Vancouver Police Department
Glen Clark, 31st Premier of British Columbia
Elizabeth Denham, Information and Privacy Commissioner, British Columbia, 2010–6
Ujjal Dosanjh, former B.C. premier[18]
Lance Finch, Chief Justice of British Columbia[19]
barbara findlay, Canadian lawyer[20]
John Fraser, former Speaker of the House of Commons and Progressive Conservative MP
Garde Gardom, former Lieutenant Governor of British Columbia
Robert Hampton Gray, awarded the Victoria Cross for heroism during World War II
Mike Harcourt, former B.C. premier
Nancy Heppner, Member of the Saskatchewan Legislative Assembly
Russ Hiebert, Member of Parliament for South Surrey—White Rock—Cloverdale
Frank Iacobucci, former Puisne Justice on the Supreme Court of Canada
Ted Lee, former Head of the UN Economic and Social Affairs Section, former Ambassador to Israel, South Africa, Austria, former High Commissioner to Cypres, Lesotho, Swaziland, former Governor of Canada to the International Atomic Energy Agency[21]
Rob Marris, British Labour party MP
Allan McEachern, former Chancellor of UBC and Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of British Columbia
Michael Omolewa, historian, diplomat and former President of UNESCO General Conference
Wally Oppal, former Attorney General of British Columbia
Stephen Owen, former Member of Parliament; former UBC V–P of External, Legal and Community Relations
Richard Peck, Queen’s Counsel and frequent Special Prosecutor
Leslie Peterson, former Attorney General of BC and Chancellor of UBC
Art Phillips, former mayor of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, 1973–1977
Steven Point, Lieutenant Governor of British Columbia, 2007–12
Svend Robinson, former NDP MP
Mark Satin, political activist and author
Stanley Schumacher, Member of Parliament and Speaker of the Alberta Legislative Assembly
Alfred Scow, the first First Nations judge in BC
Bud Smith, former Attorney General of BC[22]
Justin Trudeau, the 23rd Prime Minister of Canada; former schoolteacher; eldest son of former Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau
John Turner, former Prime Minister of Canada[23]
Allan Williams, former Attorney General of BC
John Yap, MBA 1983, former Minister of Advance Education and Minister Responsible for Multiculturalism, Province of BC
Sherwood Lett, BA 1916, former Chief Justice of BC; former Chancellor of UBC
Journalism
Ashleigh Banfield, CNN journalist
Stevie Cameron, journalist
Allan Fotheringham, journalist
Tony Gallagher, journalist for The Province
Robin Gill, anchor, Global News Toronto, Weekend Edition
Nil Köksal, CBC Television journalist
Duncan McCue, reporter for the CBC
Lynne McNamara, journalist
Laurence Meredith, United Press International reporter and later UPI’s Portugal manager
Blake Price, broadcaster
Zafar Sobhan, Bangladeshi journalist and editor of the Dhaka Tribune
Literature
Geoffrey Ashe, writer
Earle Birney, poet
Elizabeth Bachinsky, poet and writer
Pierre Berton, author and historian
Gary Botting, poet, playwright, lawyer and legal scholar
Will Clarke, novelist
Daniel Francis, historian and writer
William Gibson, writer
Genni Gunn, novelist and translator
Valerie Haig-Brown, writer, editor, conservationist
Hart Hanson, writer and show runner of Bones
Anosh Irani, novelist and playwright
Joan MacLeod, playwright
Florence McNeil, poet, writer, and playwright
Jane Munro, poet
Angela Narth, children’s author
Gayla Reid, writer
Renée Sarojini Saklikar, poet and writer[24]
Rita Wong, poet and writer
Music
Michael Conway Baker, composer
Dan Mangan, musician
Lance Ryan, tenor
Alexander Gumuchian (bbno$), rapper
Ben Heppner, tenor
Hildegard Westerkamp, composer
Anne Kang, BMus’99, Minister of Advanced Education and Skills Training of British Columbia
Mark Takeshi McGregor, flutist
Entertainment
Sonja Bennett, actress
Andrea Brooks, actress
Andrea Bang, actress, Kim’s Convenience
Diana Bang, actress
Nicola Cavendish, actor
Linda Chung, actress
Julian Clarke, film editor
Danica d’Hondt, actress
Judith Forst, mezzo-soprano
Jason Gray-Stanford, actor
Sturla Gunnarsson, Academy Award-nominated director[25]
Stephen Hegyes, film and television producer
Ben Heppner, tenor
Anne Heung, former Hong Kong actress
Ed Hill, standup comedian
Kris Holm, unicyclist
Paul Johansson, actor[26]
Leanne Li, actress
Evangeline Lilly, actress
Bernice Liu, actress
Evan Ma, actor
Kenneth Ma, actor
Grace Park, actress
Eddie Peng, actor
Manny Jacinto, actor
Emily Perkins, actress
John Ruskin, aka Nardwuar the Human Serviette, rock musician, radio, and television personality
Michael Shanks, actor
Hannah Simone, actress, New Girl
Bruce Sweeney, filmmaker
Clint Hocking, video game designer and director[27][28]
Svetlana Zylin, playwright and director[29]
Science and engineering
Albert Bandura, psychologist
Stewart Blusson, diamond hunter and philanthropist
Peter Borwein, mathematician and pi researcher
Charlotte Froese Fischer, mathematician and chemist
Cecil Howard Green, geophysicist; co-founder of Texas Instruments; philanthropist who donated money for the Green College, University of British Columbia
Robert Langlands, mathematician specializing in automorphic forms and representation theory, Wolf Prize Laureate
Parisa Mehrkhodavandi, chemist
Bjarni Tryggvason, astronaut
Sports
Terry Cochrane, Canadian football player
Bruce Ford, Olympic rower[30]
Jeff Francis, Major League Baseball left-handed pitcher
Paul Girodo, football player
Kathleen Heddle, three time Olympic gold medalist in rowing
George Hungerford, Olympic gold medalist

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