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
Legal minefields or unpalatable impositions in some countries, immunisation mandates prove surprisingly achievable in others
Australian surveys reveal primacy of vaccines for both inbound and outbound students
But employment rates for bachelor’s graduates ‘stabilise’ despite pandemic
Institutional leaders ‘don’t listen’, leaving line managers to provide little more than ‘palliative care’
对科兴疫苗的认可以及向澳大利亚旅客重新开放边境提振了国际学生入境的前景
MPs tell Australian government to consult more on onerous aspects of its ‘critical infrastructure’ power push
Australian universities’ 2020 financial fortunes were little influenced by their dependence on overseas students
Australian researchers’ funding hopes hinge not on whether rule was wrong, but on whether wrong rule was applied correctly
学者、学生和管理者的情绪在校园疫苗政策背后摇摆不定
University ‘keen to engage’ staff and students on ‘merger’, while sidestepping inconsistencies in proposal
Geoff Hanmer claims Australian universities are being pressured to build towering city campuses that students dislike
Policies geared to a ‘low-skilled guest worker society’ belie Australia’s pretensions to recruit the ‘best and brightest students’
Melbourne university cites occupational health obligations and students’ desperation to return to campus
反向性别薪酬差距的罕见案例表明，至少女性和男性博士毕业生的早期薪酬水平相同
University leaders would not exercise freedom even if the state did not have them under its thumb, says Maszlee Malik
Non-metropolitan campuses in the box seat as pandemic escalates exodus from the cities
Nuclear submarine announcement elevates importance of universities’ soft power influence, says former PM
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
