Campus Review Volume 26. Issue 1 | Seite 30

ON THE MOVE campusreview.com.au JCU ELECTS FORMER AMBASSADOR CHANCELLOR James Cook University has appointed Bill Tweddell chancellor for five years beginning on March 26. For the past four decades, Tweddell has pursued a career in Australia’s diplomatic service. He serves as Australia’s ambassador to the Philippines and has previously served as ambassador to Vietnam, deputy high commissioner to the UK and India and high commissioner to Sri Lanka and the Maldives. “I am honoured and humbled to be elected chancellor and I am acutely conscious of the big shoes I am to fill,” he said. UC NAMES VETERAN EXEC VP GLOBAL STRICTLY SPEAKING | CIS- The University of Canberra welcomes experienced executive Rongyu Li as new vice-president global. He has more than 15 years of experience in international higher education, including the execution of internationalisation strategies, overseeing international offices, language centres, pathway providers, transnational education programs and academic partnerships. UC vice-chancellor professor Stephen Parker says: “Li’s extensive international and business experience will further advance the University of Canberra’s global engagement and international student recruitment strategy.” 28 UNSW SELECTS NEW PVC EDUCATION UNSW adds professor Geoff Crisp as the new pro vice-chancellor education. As part of his new role, beginning in February, Crisp will implement educational components of the UNSW 2025 Strategy. “I am excited by the opportunity to work with colleagues at UNSW to implement the strategic vision of ensuring UNSW is a research and teaching intensive institution and a global leader of change and innovation,” Crisp says. “My passion is to enhance the student experience and graduate outcomes. It is a privilege to be able to join the university and work on its ambitious journey to be a world-class institution in both research and teaching.” PVC STUDENTS AT UTAS RETIRES Professor Sue Kilpatrick, pro vice-chancellor students, has retired after working 30 years with the University of Tasmania. Kilpatrick led a variety of access and outreach programs, oversaw the success of pathways to the university from schools and led the operation of the Aboriginal support through the Riawunna Centre and the English Language Centre. She taught at the Department of Management, became deputy of the Business School and School of Secondary and Post-Compulsory Education, and a senior lecturer and program director for the bachelor of adult and vocational education. NEUROSCIENTIST FROM UoN JOINS COLLEGE OF EXPERTS University of Newcastle associate professor Frini Karayanidis has been inducted into the Australian Research Centre’s (ARC) College of Experts, a role offered only to researchers of exemplary standing within the international academic community. Karayanidis, a cognitive neuroscientist, is delighted about her new appointment. “The ARC plays a vital role in setting the research agenda and research standards,” she says. “I’m very excited and humbled to be part of this process. The expertise gained through my collaborative work with developmental, cognitive and clinical scientists will inform my new role.” BCA CHIEF NAMED UTS CHANCELLOR The