Ross was appointed as South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands' Marine and Fisheries Officer in 2012.[6] She held the post until 2015, when she left to become the Habitats Officer at
Falklands Conservation.[8][9]
Her current work focuses on collaborating with the local Falklands community to restore eroded areas with native plants.[10]
Selected works
Kevin A. Hughes, Oliver L. Pescott, Jodey Peyton, Tim Adriaens, Elizabeth J. Cottier‐Cook, Gillian Key, Wolfgang Rabitsch, Elena Tricarico, David K. A. Barnes, Naomi Baxter, Mark Belchier, Denise Blake, Peter Convey, Wayne Dawson, Danielle Frohlich, Lauren M. Gardiner, Pablo González‐Moreno, Ross James, Christopher Malumphy, Stephanie Martin, Angeliki F. Martinou, Dan Minchin, Andrea Monaco, Niall Moore, Simon A. Morley, Katherine Ross, Jonathan Shanklin, Katharine Turvey, David Vaughan, Alexander G. C. Vaux, Victoria Werenkraut, Ian J. Winfield, Helen E. Roy. "Invasive non‐native species likely to threaten biodiversity and ecosystems in the Antarctic Peninsula region." Global Change Biology, 2020; DOI: 10.1111/gcb.14938[11]
Smith, Stuart & Ross, Katherine & Karlsson, Susanna & Bond, Brian & Upson, Rebecca & Davey, Alexandra. (2017). "Going native, going local: Revegetating eroded soils on the Falkland Islands using native seeds and farmland waste." Restoration Ecology. 10.1111/rec.12552.[12]
Ross AK and Mackenzie LS, (2010) Survey of the cockle grounds of the Western Isles2009-2010.[5]
Katherine Ross. Freshwater Fish in the Falklands: Conservation of Native Zebra Trout, report to the Falkland Islands Government and Falklands Conservation (2009)[7]
Ross, Katherine & Thorpe, John & Brand, Andrew. (2004). "Biological control of fouling in suspended scallop cultivation." Aquaculture. 229. 99–116. 10.1016/S0044-8486(03)00328-4.[13]
Ross, K.A. & Thorpe, J.P. & Norton, T.A. & Brand, Andrew. (2002). "Fouling in scallop cultivation: Help or hindrance?" Journal of Shellfish Research. 21. 539–547.[13]
Ross, Katherine & Thorpe, John & Norton, Trevor & Brand, Andrew. (2001). "An assessment of some methods for tagging the great scallop, Pecten maximus." Journal of the Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom. 81. 975–977. 10.1017/S0025315401004921.[13]