Gregory Rose is a teacher and researcher at the Australian National Centre for Ocean Resources and Security (ANCORS) at the University of Wollongong, where he is a Professor of Law. In the School of Law, he taught mostly Administrative Law, International Environmental Law and International Criminal Law. His research expertise is in international law, particularly marine environmental protection and national security.
At ANCORS, Greg teaches Law of the Sea, International Fisheries Law, and Fisheries Crime. His areas of current research include international law relating to fisheries, environmental governance and transnational crime. He is an Associate Editor of the Yearbook of International Environmental Law, and a Member of the Board of Editors of the Review of European Comparative and International Environmental Law.
Greg is currently chair of the University of Wollongong Academic Senate. He has a history of administration in the University (e.g. Deputy Chair of Academic Senate 2014-2017, Chair of Thesis Examination Committee 2008-2010) and was Discipline Leader in Law 2014-2016.
Greg combines academic knowledge with practical experience as an international lawyer. He was Head of the Trade, Environment and Nuclear Law Unit in the Legal Office of the Australian Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade 1994-1998 and has undertaken many consultancies in international environmental law, particularly for the UN Environment Programme. His experience includes training officers of the Royal Australian Navy in legal aspects of maritime security and delivering counter-terrorism law training courses to government officials in South East Asia for the Australian government.
Research Interests
Greg’s two most recent books are Detention in International Military Operations: the Future Law Rose G. and B. Oswald (ed.s) Martinus Nijhoff 2016; Following the Proceeds of Environmental Crime: Forests Fish and Filthy Lucre Rose G. (ed.) Routledge 2014.
In the area of environmental protection, Greg’s recent journal and chapter publications focus on transnational environmental crime and mechanisms for the effective implementation of international environmental standards. He also publishes on the regulation of counter-terrorism and political violence, particularly the handling and transfer in international military operations of detainees and international legal cooperation for law enforcement in the area of national security.
Current Research Projects
Greg is currently researching the universalisation of enforcement mechanisms to suppress transnational fisheries crimes. As well, he is examining interactions between development assistance funding and counter-terrorism financing.
Year | Title |
---|---|
2020 - 2021 | Funding Scheme: Ehancing Maritime Agency Coordination |
2010 - 2013 | Awarded by: Funding Scheme: National Research Flagship Collaboration Fund |
2011 | Awarded by: Funding Scheme: Linkage Projects |
2010 - 2011 | Funding Scheme: Research Grant |
2009 | Awarded by: Funding Scheme: Public Sector Linkages Program |
Degree | Research Title | Advisee | |
---|---|---|---|
Doctor of Philosophy | Will private property rights trump public rights to use coastal land, under climate change conditions? | Corkill, John |
Completed Doctoral Supervisions
ANCORS, Room 106 ITAMS Building 233
Innovation Campus, University of Wollongong
Wollongong
New South Wales
2522
Australia
Research Interests
Greg’s two most recent books are Detention in International Military Operations: the Future Law Rose G. and B. Oswald (ed.s) Martinus Nijhoff 2016; Following the Proceeds of Environmental Crime: Forests Fish and Filthy Lucre Rose G. (ed.) Routledge 2014.
In the area of environmental protection, Greg’s recent journal and chapter publications focus on transnational environmental crime and mechanisms for the effective implementation of international environmental standards. He also publishes on the regulation of counter-terrorism and political violence, particularly the handling and transfer in international military operations of detainees and international legal cooperation for law enforcement in the area of national security.
Current Research Projects
Greg is currently researching the universalisation of enforcement mechanisms to suppress transnational fisheries crimes. As well, he is examining interactions between development assistance funding and counter-terrorism financing.
Year | Title |
---|---|
2020 - 2021 | Funding Scheme: Ehancing Maritime Agency Coordination |
2010 - 2013 | Awarded by: Funding Scheme: National Research Flagship Collaboration Fund |
2011 | Awarded by: Funding Scheme: Linkage Projects |
2010 - 2011 | Funding Scheme: Research Grant |
2009 | Awarded by: Funding Scheme: Public Sector Linkages Program |
Degree | Research Title | Advisee | |
---|---|---|---|
Doctor of Philosophy | Will private property rights trump public rights to use coastal land, under climate change conditions? | Corkill, John |
Completed Doctoral Supervisions
ANCORS, Room 106 ITAMS Building 233
Innovation Campus, University of Wollongong
Wollongong
New South Wales
2522
Australia