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
Some succour for NZ universities and students in budget aiming to support training for those who have lost jobs in crisis
Redundancies beckon at Australia’s oldest university as bosses and workers alike hold the line
Bitter internal conflict brews over union plan to offer pay concessions in return for employment safeguards
Academic union faces member fightback over détente with university administrations
Innovation on the line, as coronavirus unleashes domino effect on research mainstream
Clay feet of cross-subsidy policies exposed by Covid-19 crisis, representative groups say
‘Three-step plan’ would allow gradual increases to class sizes, with borders inched open for foreign students
While overhauls of workforce and institutional architecture beckon, Australian report predicts esteem for expertise in post-pandemic world
Optimism emerges over Australian and New Zealand education exports despite Canberra’s hands-off approach
Investigation concerns ‘potential serious or systemic misconduct and maladministration, not corruption’
Australian university’s losses ‘less than our east coast counterparts’, acting v-c tells staff
Covid-19 crisis the suspected trigger, as university offers no reasons for chancellor’s resignation or vice-chancellor’s leave of absence
Economical changes and positive mindset could alleviate the industry’s woes, says federal MP
Universities and policy makers must move quickly to exploit ‘small window of opportunity’, global survey suggests
Sector singled out as Canberra makes changes on the fly to its JobKeeper employment subsidy scheme
Frustrated final year students could drop out within sight of the finishing line, Australian report warns
But commentators question legality, terminology and strategic value
New paid roles motivated as much by securing future doctor pipeline as battling pandemic
State’s contribution contrasts with Canberra’s ‘baffling and callous’ approach, critics say
Researchers from universities most dependent on international education insist current restrictions must be retained
Reeling from freefalling international enrolments, Australian universities now face renewed threats from geopolitical tensions
Immigration department’s approach to post-study work rights risks ‘writing off the entire semester’
Change borne of necessity could usher in major benefits in flexibility, retention, student success and cost savings, pioneers suggest
Government moves the goal posts as universities explore fine print of bailout rules
