In 2000, Mr. Rezos was appointed managing Director of pSivida Limited, listed on the Australian Stock Exchange (PSD) and Frankfurt Stock Exchange (PSI) and included in the S & P ASX Top 300 Companies.

1970 to 1978: Trinity College Secondary School, Perth WA
1979 to 1983: B.JURIS, UWA
1984: LLB, UWA
1985: Admitted to practice as a barrister and solicitor, WA
1988: B.A. (International Politics and Economics), UWA
1989: Admitted to practice as a solicitor, England and Wales
1994: Midland Montagu Advanced Management Programme
1994: Admitted to practice as a solicitor, NSW
1995: Harvard Negotiation Project

2000 – Present: Managing Director of pSivida Limited, listed on the Australian Stock Exchange (PSD) and Frankfurt Stock Exchange (PSI) and included in the S & P ASX Top 300 Companies.

Principal of Viaticus Capital Pty Ltd, a specialist life sciences corporate advisory company, with a network of advisors and consultants in Australasia, Europe and the US. Viaticus has arranged in excess of $60million in funding for life sciences companies in Australia and has been instrumental in setting up or structuring four life sciences companies listed on the Australian Stock Exchange.

Member of Who’s Who of Professionals International, AusBiotech, Asian Institute of NanobioScience and Technology, Australian Institute of Company Directors (MAICD) and the Law Society (UK).

1998 to 2000: Investment Banking Director for HSBC Investment Bank plc based in Dubai to cover debt and equity capital markets and corporate finance origination across the Middle East and Levant. Mr. Rezos was particularly involved in structuring complex debt and equity transactions, advising regional stock exchanges and structuring private equity funds & property funds.

1996 to 1998: Regional Legal Adviser and Head of Compliance based in Dubai for all activities of the HSBC Group in the Middle East, South Asia, Central Asia and Egypt. Member of Audit Committee for HSBC Bank Middle East and its subsidiaries.

1993 to 1996: Head of Legal and Compliance based in Sydney for all activities of the HSBC Group in Australia and New Zealand, including corporate and commercial banking, personal banking, investment banking, stockbroking, credit, treasury (swaps, derivatives and futures) and was a member of the Audit Committee of HSBC Bank Australia Limited.

1992 to 1993: International Legal Adviser, based in London for HSBC Holdings Plc Group Head Office with responsibility for legal issues relating to HSBC corporate matters including debt and equity capital raisings in the US and Europe, such as the first 144a issue by HSBC in the US and acquisitions & divestments by HSBC Group.

1990 to 1992: International Legal Adviser, based in London for Midland Montagu (now HSBC Investment Bank) working primarily on debt to equity transactions in Latin America to convert non-performing Latin American debt into equity across a range of industries, including gas distribution, telecommunications, mining, tourism and listed equity funds. Additional areas of experience in corporate banking, debt capital markets, fund structures, project finance and private equity.

1998 to 1990: Senior Solicitor, Corporate Finance, VC & Private Equity structures & Investments in London with Nabarro Nathanson one of the top 10 London law firms. Admitted to practice as a solicitor in England and Wales.

1984 to 1988: Solicitor and Senior Associate at Robinson Cox now (Clayton Utz), Perth, Western Australia, mainly in the area of corporate finance, banking (including gold loans), resources law and private equity investments.

Nanotechnology promises a brave new world which will benefit the human race through increased standards of living for many in the world, greater knowledge, greater control over our destiny and our environment as well new worlds, whether they be in space, the oceans or nanocosms but Nanotechnology will still open a dark side capable of reversing those attributes if used for nationalistic, religious or personal agendas. The economic benefits of Nanotechnology should be shared throughout the world, though not the knowledge itself, so that nationalistic, religious and personal agendas do not find popular support from persons or groups who are economically deprived. This will also assist in protecting the environment in every country for the benefit of all of us.