John Gill

London

Editor at Times Higher Education (THE)

Editor @timeshighered, home of @THEworldunirank

Articles

Estate Planning And Asset Protection In Ireland

Jan 15, 2025 | mondaq.com | John Gill |Maeve Lochrie |Rebecca Dorrington

Estate planning is a critical component for high-net-worthindividuals looking to secure their assets for future generationswhile minimizing tax liabilities and protecting wealth frompotential risks. In Ireland, various investment vehicles, includingtrusts and family limited partnerships, are commonly used toachieve these goalsPrivate Client partners John Gill and Maeve Lochrie, and SeniorAssociate, Rebecca Dorrington, were recently interviewed by TheLawyer Monthly on estate planning in Ireland.
CASCADE protocol: exploring current viral and host characteristics, measuring clinical and patient-reported outcomes, and understanding the lived experiences and needs of individuals with recently acquired HIV infection through a multicentre mixed-methods

Dec 11, 2024 | amu.hal.science | Elisa Ruiz-Burga |Shema Tariq |Giota Touloumi |John Gill

Article Dans Une Revue BMJ Open Année : 2023 CASCADE protocol: exploring current viral and host characteristics, measuring clinical and patient-reported outcomes, and understanding the lived experiences and needs of individuals with recently acquired HIV infection through a multicentre mixed-methods observational study in Europe and Canada Origine Publication financée par une institution hal-04193750 , version 1 (11-12-2024) Elisa Ruiz-Burga, Dr Shema Tariq, Giota Touloumi, John Gill, Emily...
Ideas welcome

Dec 4, 2024 | timeshighereducation.com | John Gill

As 2024 winds down, there is the opportunity to reflect on a year in which the UK’s higher education permacrisis continued, and warnings of the dire and inevitable consequences of a seven-year tuition-fee freeze in England, rampant inflation, visa curbs and more began to turn into reality. The conversation at last week’s THE Campus Live event in Birmingham reflected that gloomy denouement to a year in which universities have begun to cut jobs in earnest.
Hungary minister: don’t punish students, scholars in EU dispute

Nov 27, 2024 | timeshighereducation.com | John Gill

The grandeur of Budapest is encapsulated by its Neo-Gothic Parliament building sitting on the banks of the Danube on the bustling Pest side of the river, facing the quieter hills of Buda opposite. This is a European capital with a rich history but Hungary is still counting the cost of communist rule, which continues to cast an economic shadow decades later.
Blue-sky thinking

Oct 23, 2024 | timeshighereducation.com | John Gill

The annual Times Higher Education World Academic Summit is an opportunity to gauge the temperature of the water in which universities swim, as well as the threats lurking in the depths. The topics discussed are partly determined by the summit theme – this year, universities’ role in civil society – but also by the issues that are keeping university leaders awake at night.
A puzzle of many pieces

Sep 25, 2024 | timeshighereducation.com | John Gill

Universities are many things to many people – shapeshifters in the public consciousness, which leaves them open to an endless, often conflicting, set of critiques. They do too much research, not enough research or the wrong research. They teach too many students, not enough students, or the wrong students. They do not focus enough on vocational skills, or they have dumbed down unforgivably.
Ucas chief seeks post-qualification admissions debate ‘third way’

Sep 16, 2024 | timeshighereducation.com | John Gill

The behaviour of each new cohort of students as they choose where and what to study reflects an ever-changing mix of factors influencing both applicants and universities.
Caps, curbs and crises

Sep 11, 2024 | timeshighereducation.com | John Gill

“What is a political problem has been turned into a migration problem, which has now been turned into an education problem. The absurdity of it is extraordinary.”This analysis from Warwick McKibbin, distinguished professor of economics and public policy at Australian National University (ANU), no doubt captures the feelings of many in higher education about the way in which international education has found itself in the cross hairs.
Live or die? Other options must be available

Aug 28, 2024 | timeshighereducation.com | John Gill

For watchers of higher education, and those working in it, it has been strange over the past year or two to witness a slow-motion crash that the rest of the world seems not to have noticed. Has it been too slow? Have the cries for help gone on for so long that people have tuned out? Or is it just that so many other sectors seem to be careering towards a wall at the same time?
Disaggregating Diversity, Equity and Inclusion

Jul 31, 2024 | timeshighereducation.com | John Gill

With Donald Trump bidding to return to the White House, and the interventionism of conservative lawmakers evident in recent congressional hearings, US higher education finds itself in an uncomfortable spot. In an era in which “go woke, go broke” is a unifying mantra for the political right, universities’ embrace of diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI) is a particular flashpoint. They are not alone in that.