The Queen's Birthday Honours 2014 were announced on 9 June 2014 by the Governor-General of Australia, Sir Peter Cosgrove.

The Birthday Honours were appointments by some of the 16 Commonwealth realms of Queen Elizabeth II to various orders and honours to reward and highlight good works by citizens of those countries. The Birthday Honours are awarded as part of the Queen's Official Birthday celebrations during the month of June. The 2014 Birthday Honours were announced on 14 June 2014 in the United Kingdom, on 9 June 2014 in Australia, on 2 June 2014 in New Zealand, and on 14 June 2014 in Grenada, Papua New Guinea, Solomon Islands, Tuvalu, Saint Lucia and Belize.

† indicates an award given posthumously.

Order of Australia

Dame (AD) Her Excellency Professor The Honourable Marie Roslyn Bashir, – For extraordinary and pre-eminent achievement and merit in service to the administration, public life, and people of New South Wales, to medicine, particularly as an advocate for improved mental health outcomes for the young, marginalised and disadvantaged, to international relations, through the promotion of collaborative health programs, and as a leader in tertiary education.

Companion (AC)

General Division The Honourable Justice Thomas Frederick Bathurst – For eminent service to the judiciary and to the law, to the development of the legal profession, particularly through the implementation of uniform national rules of conduct, and to the community of New South Wales. Leslie Allen Carlyon – For eminent service to literature through the promotion of the national identity as an author, editor and journalist, to the understanding and appreciation of Australia's war history, and to the horseracing industry. Doctor Megan Elizabeth Clark – For eminent service to scientific research and development through fostering innovation, to science administration through strategic leadership roles, and to the development of public policy for technological sciences. The Honourable Ewan Charles Crawford – For eminent service to the judiciary and to the law, to the development of the legal profession, to tertiary education, and to the community of Tasmania. Professor Sir Marc Feldmann, , – For eminent service to medicine and to public health as an acclaimed researcher in the field of chronic immune disease, and through the development of innovative treatment therapies. Professor Richard Alexander Gibbs, Houston, Texas, United States of America – For eminent service to science and academic medicine as a leading researcher, author and scholar, particularly in the field of genetics and human genome sequencing, and as a mentor of emerging scientists. The Honourable Doctor Barry Owen Jones, – For eminent service to the community as a leading intellectual in Australian public life, through contributions to scientific, heritage, musical, medical, political and public health organisations, and to the Australian Parliament.

Officer (AO)

General Division Doctor Ian Allison, – For distinguished service to the environment as a glaciologist, to furthering international understanding of the science of the Antarctic region, and to climate research. Betty Amsden, – For distinguished service to the community through philanthropic contributions and support for the arts, including the development of public education and participation programs, particularly for children Patricia Audrey Anderson – For distinguished service to the Indigenous community as a social justice advocate, particularly through promoting improved health, educational and protection outcomes for children. Susan Joan Ash – For distinguished service to the community, particularly in the area of social policy development, reform and implementation, and to the provision of services to people in need. Professor Desmond John Ball – For distinguished service to international relations as an academic, author and researcher, to Australian Defence policy formulation, and to the security architecture of the Asia-Pacific region. Professor Peter Charles Blumbergs – For distinguished service to medicine in the field of neuropathology as an academic, researcher and author, through landmark contributions to the understanding of traumatic brain injury. Lesley J Boston – For distinguished service to education as an advocate for improved opportunities for young women, to innovative and best practice pedagogy, and to professional development. Professor Warwick John Britton – For distinguished service to medical research as an academic and immunologist, to humanitarian and public health improvements for the people of Nepal, and to the community. Doctor Rosemary Barrington Bryant – For distinguished service to the profession of nursing through national and international leadership, and as a supporter of access and equity in health care. Deborah Joy Cheetham – For distinguished service to the performing arts as an opera singer, composer and artistic director, to the development of Indigenous artists, and to innovation in performance. Frank Charles Cooper – For distinguished service to the community through leadership and financial management roles with cultural, medical research, sporting, child health, and educational organisations. Professor Edwina Cecily Cornish – For distinguished service to higher education, to advances in biotechnology and horticultural genetic modification, and through fostering of partnerships with government, industry and the community. The Honourable Doctor Hendy John Cowan – For distinguished service to the Parliament of Western Australia, to tertiary education, agriculture and regional development, and through significant contributions to cancer control organisations. Maryanne Diamond – For distinguished service to people who are blind or have low vision through national and international leadership roles, and as an advocate for best practice employment opportunities. Professor Peter Bishop Dixon – For distinguished service to education in the field of applied economics as an academic, researcher and author, through significant contributions to policy analysis and modelling. Professor Jeffrey Charles Dunn – For distinguished service to medical administration through leadership roles with cancer control organisations, and to the promotion of innovative and integrated cancer care programs. Judith Durham, – For distinguished service to the performing arts as an entertainer, through seminal contributions to Australian music, and as a supporter of a range of not-for-profit organisations. Doctor Alan Simon Finkel, – For distinguished service to science and engineering, and to tertiary education administration, as an advocate for the protection of children, and to philanthropy. Professor Paul Atherstone Grabowsky – For distinguished service to music as a performer, composer, educator and mentor, and through significant contributions to the arts as an administrator. Doctor Gwendolyn Gray Jamieson – For distinguished service to the community, particularly through better women's health outcomes, advocacy, and the development of public policy. Professor Thomas Rhys Griffiths – For distinguished service to tertiary education, particularly social, cultural and environmental history, and through popular and academic contributions to Australian literature. Athol George Guy – For distinguished service to the performing arts as an entertainer, through seminal contributions to Australian music, and as a supporter of a range of not-for-profit organisations. Professor Nicholas Johannes Hoogenraad – For distinguished service to science education and technological development, particularly in the fields of biochemistry and molecular biology. Professor Heather Elizabeth Jeffery – For distinguished service to medicine and tertiary education in the field of paediatrics, and to improved maternal and child health in rural and remote Australia and in developing countries. Henry Alfred Jenkins – For distinguished service to the Parliament of Australia, particularly as a presiding officer and through a range of outreach and inter-Parliamentary programs. Professor Graeme John Koehne – For distinguished service to the performing arts as a composer of chamber, concert and ballet music, and through substantial contributions as an educator and arts administrator. Emeritus Professor Philip Spencer Lake – For distinguished service to conservation and the environment as an ecologist and freshwater scientist, and to research and professional organisations. Robert Burgess Leece, – For distinguished service to the community of New South Wales through the development and guidance of major infrastructure projects. Conjoint Professor Gregory Ross Leigh – For distinguished service to the deaf and hard of hearing community, particularly children, through education, research, public policy development, and specialist services. Sandra Levy – For distinguished service to the arts as a film and television director and producer, and through strategic leadership and educational roles. Professor David Bruce Lindenmayer – For distinguished service to conservation and the environment in the field of landscape ecology, to tertiary education, and to professional organisations. Emeritus Professor John Miles Little, – For distinguished service to medicine through the development and promotion of public policy on medical values, ethics and law. Winsome McPherson McCaughey – For distinguished service to the community, particularly to local government and early childhood development, and through a broad range of charitable organisations. Emeritus Professor Anne Elizabeth Mitchell – For distinguished service to community health, particularly through sexual health research, policy development and program delivery to marginalised communities. Professor Michael Kerin Morgan – For distinguished service to medicine as a neurovascular surgeon, researcher and educator, as an international leader and mentor, and to professional organisations. Professor John Alexander Mybrgh – For distinguished service to medicine as an intensive and critical care practitioner, educator and researcher, and as an international innovator in patient management. Professor Barry William Ninham – For distinguished service to physical sciences through landmark theoretical and practical advances in colloids and surfaces, and as an academic, educator and mentor. Professor Terence Michael Nolan – For distinguished service to medicine as a leader in the field of epidemiology and population health, to policy development and advisory roles in immunisation, and to education. Doctor Daniel Thomas Norton – For distinguished service to business and finance, particularly in the area of infrastructure development, to the energy sector, and to medical research. Doctor Lewis William O'Brien – For distinguished service to the Indigenous community of South Australia as an elder and educator, and to the promotion and protection of Indigenous culture and heritage. Desmond Dominic Pearson – For distinguished service to public sector governance in the areas of public accountability and management, and to the development of innovative financial sustainability measures. Keith Leon Potger – For distinguished service to the performing arts as an entertainer, through seminal contributions to Australian music, and as a supporter of a range of not-for-profit organisations. Emeritus Professor Ian Mackay Ritchie – For distinguished service to science in the field of chemistry and hydrometallurgy, as an academic and educator, and to fostering technical innovation in business and industry. Professor Alan Rosen – For distinguished service to medicine in the field of mental health as a psychiatrist and clinician, to national health service reform, and to professional organisations.