John Ross joined Times Higher Education?as?APAC editor in February 2018. He was previously higher education and science correspondent with The Australian newspaper. He has won the National Press Club¡¯s Higher Education Journalist of the Year award three times, most recently in 2022, and has been shortlisted six times. He holds a communications degree from what is now the University of Technology Sydney. He swims in the Pacific Ocean every day, drinks too much coffee and plays Galician bagpipes quite badly.
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Articles by John Ross
College¡¯s defenders say its demise will dilute free expression, but education minister says its original critics opposed it for the same reason
AI expert re-emerges at top Chinese university as former employer finds Uighur study breached Australian research code
Despite scepticism about the business model, short courses prove an earner for cash-starved institutions
But thousands of Australian researchers remain in limbo, with reviled rule still in force for grants under consideration
Technologically proficient teachers ¡®struggled just as much¡¯ in pandemic-induced online stampede
Permanent rather than casual staff now being targeted, report suggests, but expert queries data underpinning the analysis
Acknowledgment comes days after apology from Melbourne
Researcher rating tool ¡®corrects for most biases¡¯ and allows comparisons across disciplines
Buyout could remove ¡®particularly innovative competitor¡¯, watchdog warns
Observers worry that treasured institution could fracture, just like the region¡¯s political partnership
Melbourne team focuses on ¡®unsexy¡¯ end of the next big thing in biomedicine
South Pacific nations trade barbs as unique pan-national university enters world stage
Long-time leader¡¯s departure amid casino furore follows withdrawal of Newcastle¡¯s coal-aligned appointee
With land prices and Covid costs both ballooning, universities are selling up and retreating on to campus
Methodological issues in 2016 study will be addressed, representative body says
Gamification is not a magic bullet and it will not magically make the most boring task exciting, but it can be a catalyst for change
Fait accompli shutdown ¡®a metaphor for the decline of Western liberalism in Asia¡¯, say experts after Singapore decision
But offshore bulwarks take many forms ¨C and in some institutions, staying at home works best
While Antipodean institutions have fended off competition from Asia, the full impacts of Covid are yet to flow through
Notions of reconciliation and treaty should be treated as ongoing journeys rather than destinations, summit hears
Economist says scrutiny could boost transparency of university accounts, provide benchmarking advice and avoid risky excesses
Management blamed for ¡®constraining of voice¡¯ that corrals public interventions into academics¡¯ disciplinary areas
Australian research suggests swapping assignments is more prevalent than buying or selling them
Australian findings on receptiveness to Covid misinformation have implications for teaching as well as engagement
