University of Technology, Sydney

Voting: Academic Board — election of Chair

Election of Chair of Academic Board
Terms two years: 1 January 2025 to 31 December 2026
Electorate Only members of the 2025 Academic Board are eligible to vote. A list of the 2025 Academic Board members can be found here.
Ballot opens Thursday 7 November 2024
closes at 3pm Thursday 21 November 2024
Voting VOTE NOW or see how to vote

Candidates in ballot paper order

Candidates' statements

Anthony Dooley

The Academic Board is responsible for ensuring that the academic voice is part of the fabric of the university. In my two terms as Chair, I have represented the Board on Council, introducing the Student Charter, the Academic Risk Register, the Course Loop simplification program and revisions to the PhD program. I have held AB Forums on Climate Change, Internationalisation, the Role of a University, and AI in Teaching and Assessment.

At the State and National level, I chair the NSW Committee of Chairs of Academic Boards and convene the national meeting, have made submissions to the Accord and TEQSA on Academic Governance and to the NSW government on HSC matters.

I continue research and teaching as a professor of mathematics.

In this turbulent time in tertiary education, as UTS reconceptualises its strategic directions, it is imperative to have a strong academic representation in the running of the university.

Lynn Sinclair

I joined UTS Faculty of Health in 2017, building on a career in health leadership, policy, and transformation. Currently, I serve as Associate Dean of Teaching and Learning. As Deputy Chair of the Academic Board since 2021, I am seeking election as Chair. Given the challenges and opportunities we face as an institution, I believe it is time to rethink how the Board and its committees function, strengthen key relationships and bring important issues to the forefront for discussion and action. I am well-acquainted with the Board’s subcommittees, as Deputy Chair of the Courses Accreditation Committee and as a Teaching and Learning Committee member. My involvement extends to professional committees and boards, including my role as past President of the Perinatal Society of Australia and New Zealand. My experience and understanding will enable me to lead the Board confidently through change and make a meaningful contribution to its future direction.

How to vote in an online ballot

  1. Note your candidate choices and preference order
  2. Log in to UTS: Elections Online Polling Booth
  3. Choose the election you wish to vote in
  4. Select the candidates you wish to vote for
  5. Check your vote
  6. When you are ready, choose 'submit' to record your vote.

Conduct

Participants in elections (candidates, their representatives and voters) are expected to follow the same high standard of conduct and behaviour during the campaign process as is expected on campus generally. The behaviour of election candidates and their representatives should meet expected standards of conduct. See Code of Conduct for UTS Elections.

Concerns about security due to election-related conduct should be reported to UTS Security. Phone +61 2 9514 1192, or dial ‘6’ on any UTS phone.

Further information

The schedule for this election has information about the election rules, Returning Officer and Academic Board.

See Voting for information about votes, confidentiality and results.