Cookies That Care!
We respect your privacy and use a limited number of cookies to provide essential functionality and enhance your visit. No third-party advertising cookies involved. For more details, please read our Cookie Policy.
I need a freelancer I am a freelancer Pricing News Intelligence

> Global Directory > Journalists who Review Organizations > RMIT University

Reach top Journalists who write about RMIT University
Quickly connect with experienced news professionals who write about RMIT University, ready to cover your story or provide expert reporting. From breaking news to in-depth features, find the talent you need.
Start Your Project
×
Step 1/2

Start Your Project

Connect with local news professionals in minutes.
Describe your project to get started.
10 freelancers cover RMIT University
RMIT University
Already have an account? Log in
Looking for work? Register as a Freelancer
Verify your email to complete registration
We've just sent an email to . Please check your inbox and click the link to verify your email address and complete your registration. If you don't see the email, be sure to check your spam or junk folder.
Didn't receive the email?
RMIT University
View

RMIT University

paydesk has 10 reporters who cover RMIT University. Our journalists are already on location, all over the world, and ready to work at a moment's notice. Our top correspondents who cover RMIT University are Tracey Cheung and Bill Corcoran. Use our journalist directory to find an RMIT University member to work for you.

Journalists Who Cover RMIT University

Tracey Cheung

Melbourne, Australia
View Profile
Tracey Cheung is a journalist based in Melbourne, Australia.
Usually Responds Within a day
Related Articles
A guide to the best hot springs, spas and bathhouses in Victoria
15 Jan 2023  |  SHE DEFINED  |  English  |  Health & Fitness
The article discusses the resurgence of bathing as a wellness trend, highlighting its health benefits such as relief from pain, depression, anxiety, and insomnia. The Global Wellness Summit has identified bathing as one of the top wellness trends of the past year. A study from RMIT University in 2017 supports the health benefits of bathing, particularly in hot springs. Victoria is becoming a hub for bathhouses and hot springs, aiming to be Australia's premier bathing destination with the development of the Great Victorian Bathing Trail. The article suggests that both in the city and regional Victoria, there are numerous venues for bathing therapies.
Tags:
RMIT University Global Wellness Summit

Bill Corcoran Top Rated

Cape Town, South Africa
View Profile
Bill Corcoran is a journalist based in Cape Town, South Africa. He has worked across Sub-Saharan Africa for the past 11 years providing breaking news and analysis from Zimbabwe, Mozambique, Lesotho, Swaziland, Liberia, Uganda, Malawi and Zambia to name but a few countries. Bill is currently the ...
Languages
English
Services
Feature Stories Content Writing Corporate Content
+7
Topics
Current Affairs Fact Checking
Related Articles
Processing Accuracy of Microcomb-Based Microwave Photonic Signal Processors for Different Input Signal Waveforms
20 Nov 2023  |  www.mdpi.com  |  English  |  Photonics
Microcomb-based Microwave Photonic (MWP) signal processors are capable of handling various input signal waveforms with different processing accuracies. The study experimentally demonstrates the processors' capabilities and quantifies the accuracy for Gaussian, triangle, parabolic, super Gaussian, and nearly square waveforms. Theoretical analysis elucidates the experimental results, providing guidance for microcomb-based MWP signal processors in practical applications. The research was supported by the ARC Centre of Excellence in Optical Microcombs for Breakthrough Science and the Australian Research Council Discovery Projects Programs.
Tags:
City University of Hong Kong Beijing University of Posts and Telecommunications Monash University RMIT University Swinburne University of Technology Xi’an Institute of Optics and Precision Mechanics Chinese Academy of Sciences Institut National de la Recherche Scientifique
Factual
Factuality Scale

Amy Fallon

London, United Kingdom
View Profile
I am a widely-published and versatile freelance journalist with 15 years' experience currently in London. See **** for work. I am an Australian-Canadian dual citizen who has reported from across Africa, Asia, the UK, and Australia. I have been published with The Sydney Morning Herald, News Deeply, ...
Languages
English
Services
Feature Stories Content Writing Corporate Content
+3
Topics
Business Current Affairs Cultural
+2
Usually Responds Within a day
Related Articles
Meet the humanists: ‘You don’t have to be Christian to think of yourself as a good person’
18 Jul 2021  |  the Guardian  |  English  |  Religion
Heidi Nicholl, head of the newly formed Humanists Australia, aims to promote humanism, a secular and values-based movement, in Australia. Despite the rise in Australians identifying as non-religious, humanism remains less recognized compared to atheism. Nicholl and other humanists like Collin Acton and Sally Cant advocate for ethical living without religious beliefs. The article highlights the historical context of humanism in Australia and the challenges faced by humanists, including resistance from religious institutions. It also presents a counterpoint from Des Cahill, who emphasizes the positive functions of religion.
Tags:
RMIT University Humanists Australia Council of Australian Humanist Societies Humanist Society of NSW ADF Religions for Peace Australia
Interpretive
Factuality Scale

Sabrina Fearon-Melville

London, United Kingdom
View Profile
Sabrina Fearon-Melville is an arts and culture journalist based in London, United Kingdom.

She completed an undergraduate degree in International Relations at Coventry University. Her final dissertation was in Anti-Human Trafficking Policies across the UK and the Caribbean as she is passionate ...
Languages
English Spanish
Services
Vox Pop Feature Stories Content Writing
+6
Topics
Current Affairs Arts & Books Film & Theatre
+5
Jobs Completed 2
Usually Responds Within a few minutes
Related Articles
Airports could become a green energy solution
01 Jun 2021  |  es.euronews.com  |  Spanish  |  Climate Change
Scientists have discovered that airports could supply energy to over 100,000 homes using large solar panels on their rooftops. Researchers from RMIT University in Australia found that photovoltaic panels on large outdoor buildings like airports generate more energy than those in residential areas. The project could significantly reduce greenhouse gas emissions and coal usage. Airports in Australia, India, and Canada are highlighted for their solar energy initiatives, with the potential to mitigate climate change impacts.
Tags:
University RMIT Perth Airport Melbourne Airport Cochin International Airport Edmonton International Airport
Informative
Factuality Scale

Sarah Foster

Quito, Ecuador
View Profile
Sarah Foster is a journalist based in Quito, Ecuador.
Languages
Spanish
Services
Feature Stories Fact Checking
Topics
Cultural Fact Checking
Related Articles
New study finds that Australians are paying $6 billion for unused parking
21 Mar 2024  |  www.architectureanddesign.com.au  |  English  |  Transportation Policy
A study by RMIT University and the University of Western Australia surveyed over 1,300 apartment residents in Melbourne, Sydney, and Perth, revealing that 20% had excess allocated parking and 14% had insufficient parking. The study, led by Dr. Chris De Gruyter, found that due to minimum parking provisions, residents often pay for parking spaces they do not use, costing more than $6 billion. De Gruyter advocates for unbundled parking policies to give residents a choice and address housing affordability, on-street parking competition, and environmental concerns. Some newer complexes in Australia are already implementing unbundled parking.
Tags:
University of Western Australia RMIT University

Paul Hellard

Melbourne, Australia
View Profile
Paul Hellard is a journalist based in Melbourne, Australia.
Languages
English
Services
Audio package (Radio / Podcast) Interview (Video / Broadcast) Feature Stories
+7
Topics
Politics Current Affairs Technology
+10
Related Articles
Recycled roads pave the way to a sustainable future
22 Oct 2023  |  amtil.com.au  |  English  |  Innovation
An RMIT University-led project, supported by the Australian Research Council, Austroads, and 10 Victorian councils, is incorporating recycled plastic into asphalt for road construction. The initiative aims to address the challenge of plastic waste, with Australians generating 2.6 million tonnes annually and landfill space nearing capacity. The project will produce guidelines for local governments to adopt this recycling solution. Laboratory studies show that recycled plastic asphalt mixtures have significantly less cracking and deformation, suggesting improved road performance. The City of Melbourne and other councils will implement sections of recycled roads, with the potential for national adoption across Australia's road network.
Tags:
RMIT University Australian Research Council Austroads

Michael Somerville

London, United Kingdom
View Profile
London-based freelance journalist specialising in personal finance and the retail market. Music is also an interest. Proficent in using online publishing tools (Keyword Planner, Infogram, Wordpress). A former online writer at Which? Money Online and Retail Gazette. Available for feature articles, ...
Languages
English
Services
Feature Stories Content Writing Fact Checking
Topics
Business Current Affairs Fact Checking
Related Articles
Deportment of Metals from E-Waste PCBs towards Alloy and Slag Phases during Smelting Using CaO-Al2O3-SiO2-B2O3 Slags
26 May 2023  |  MDPI  |  English  |  Pyrometallurgy
The study investigates the smelting of printed circuit boards (PCBs) from e-waste using CaO-Al2O3-SiO2-B2O3 slags to recover valuable metals. The process involves size reduction, pyrolysis, and smelting, with the addition of B2O3 flux to lower the melting temperature. Results show that the fluxing strategy effectively decreases the liquidus temperature, enabling the recovery of 99.8% Cu, 99% Sn, and 100% of precious metals (Au, Ag, Pt) in the alloy phase at 1350 °C. The research highlights the importance of optimizing slag composition and smelting conditions to maximize metal recovery and minimize losses.
Tags:
RMIT University CSIRO Bangladesh Council of Scientific and Industrial Research
Factual
Factuality Scale

Julia Tan

København, Denmark
View Profile
Julia Tan is a journalist based in Copenhagen, Denmark. She writes about communications trends, business events, music technology and travel.
Languages
Chinese (Mandarin) English
Services
Feature Stories Content Writing Corporate Content
+3
Topics
Business Technology Arts & Books
+6
Related Articles
Top 20 finalists of Miss Universe Singapore selected
24 Jul 2017  |  tnp.straitstimes.com  |  English  |  Female Empowerment
The top 20 finalists for Miss Universe Singapore 2017 have been selected, with contestants sharing personal stories and advocating for various causes such as anti-bullying and female rights. The event, judged by a panel including former Miss Universe Singapore winner Nuraliza Osman and dentist Jerry Lim, emphasized finding well-rounded and genuine individuals. The pageant features new sponsors and offers significant prizes, including cash and product packages. Contestants like Sharmen Diana Frugtniet and Rudihra Ramathas aim to use the platform to promote positive social messages and personal growth.
Tags:
RMIT Australian National University Miss Universe Singapore KLC International Institute Nanyang Academy of Fine Arts
Balanced
Factuality Scale

Phuong Tran

Hanoi, Vietnam
View Profile
Phuong Tran is a journalist.
Languages
Vietnamese
Services
Content Writing Fact Checking
Topics
Business Social Cultural
+2
Related Articles
A Numerical Modelling Framework for Investigating the Ballistic Performance of Bio-Inspired Body Armours
08 May 2023  |  MDPI  |  English  |  Finite Element Modelling
The study develops a finite element modelling framework to evaluate the ballistic performance of bio-inspired body armours, including nacre, conch, fish scales, and crustacean exoskeletons. The bio-inspired panels demonstrated superior multi-hit resistance compared to monolithic panels. The research highlights the effectiveness of nacre-like and conch-like architectures in confining damage zones and reducing projectile residual velocity, emphasizing the potential of bio-inspired designs in enhancing ballistic protection.
Tags:
RMIT University University of Melbourne Defense Science and Technology Group
Factual
Factuality Scale

Angela Tufvesson

Hong Kong, Hong Kong
View Profile
I’m an Australian freelance journalist specialising in health, sustainability and lifestyle with 15 years’ experience in media. I’m based in Hong Kong working with clients in Australia and around the world.

My writing has been published in more than 70 print and digital publications in Hong Kong,...
Languages
English
Services
Feature Stories Content Writing Corporate Content
+3
Topics
Science & Environment Health & Fitness Climate Change
+1
Related Articles
Unveiling the hottest fashion watch trends this season
30 Mar 2017  |  www.jewellermagazine.com  |  English  |  Watches
Fashion watches are experiencing a shift towards sleek, simple designs that reflect authentic lifestyles, with brands like Daniel Wellington and Cluse leading the trend. The market is moving away from oversized, blingy styles to more understated, versatile designs, with a growing preference for smaller watch faces, especially among women. Social media, particularly Instagram, plays a crucial role in influencing consumer behavior and driving sales. The global shift towards conservatism is also impacting design preferences, with consumers favoring strong, simple, and affordable designs.
Tags:
RMIT University West End Collection Heart & Grace Hipp Instyle Watches Ice Australasia
Informative
Factuality Scale

Log in