Make ’em laugh: why university teaching needs humour
First international conference on how jokes can improve teaching in higher education was inspired by a lecturer’s drab college course

First international conference on how jokes can improve teaching in higher education was inspired by a lecturer’s drab college course

More students are coming to Taiwan under the New Southbound Policy, but some believe both the quality of incoming students and the education on offer are being compromised

No projects are funded because nobody has the expertise to appraise them, letter claims

The head of Nanyang Technological University leverages the institution’s youthful vigour to put AI at the heart of learning and uses his research background to inform his leadership and help recruit...

The final report’s scant recommendations and mooted interventions are uninspiring, unhelpful and, at times, alarming, says Michael Wesley

Students looking closer to home for international education, but immigration rules and price points remain barrier

Studying abroad set to become more expensive in key target markets for universities looking to diversify intakes

Malaysian Cabinet member says universities should prioritise local needs over global reputation

Western business practice is not universal, so why are studies from elsewhere so rare in the literature, asks Yuliya Snihur Â

End of prime minister’s two-decade term brings reflection on sector’s rapid development but also its enduring challenges

Sibrandes Poppema shares how his institution is strengthening links across countries and with industry and society

Latest changes encourage more recruitment from China for universities that already have the market cornered

Sector leaders call for rethink of teaching methods to prepare students for changing world of work

Proposed Astana outpost responds to country’s call for greater internationalisation of its higher education system

US, with the looming possibility of a second Trump presidency, deemed a more reliable education prospect than its anglophone rivals