US rejects majority of student visa applications from Africa
Figures published for first time show how refusals vary by continent, as overall rejection rate rises to 31?per cent
Figures published for first time show how refusals vary by continent, as overall rejection rate rises to 31?per cent
Admission to an Indian Institute of Technology is the prize every Indian school-leaver dreams of. But does the scramble for places prepare students well for higher study? Are the institutes’...
Cambridge-based chipmaker Arm warns of ‘clear mismatch’ between graduate skills and industry needs
Tokyo could use figures to justify more heavy-handed sector intervention, academics say
Data provided by Thomson Reuters from its Essential Science Indicators, January 2000-April 2010 Asia rankWorld rankInstitution Papers CitationsCitations per paper155 Pohang University of Science and...
US, Japan and UK lead on entries to the World University Rankings this year
In apparent attempt to persist with Covid-related campaign against Fauci, House members argue procedural flaw endangers $25 billion in medical funding
China is the West's only serious rival for global dominance. Unlike its relationship with the defunct Soviet Union, the West depends on this competitor (the US survives on its lending), yet, more...
Simon Baker, THE’s data editor, analyses the areas of academic activity that are central to the progress Asian universities are making
Researchers warn of knock-on effects for international publishing and student and staff mobility
Data provided by Thomson Reuters from its Essential Science Indicators, 1 January 1999-30 April 2009
National University of Singapore promotes provost?Tan Eng Chye
Territory?has moved past wave of brain drain, with some beginning to return and new opportunities for international recruitment, according to?Rocky Tuan
The extraordinary dynamism that characterises higher education in East Asia, Southeast Asia and Oceania merits detailed analysis, says Phil Baty
Building ties with academics and students across Asia, and China in particular, is paying off for Australia’s universities. Jack Grove reports