Pakistan’s universities ‘must engage students’ to beat extremism
Sector doubles down on tolerance agenda to pre-empt violence on campuses

Sector doubles down on tolerance agenda to pre-empt violence on campuses

Jeopardising local universities with rhetoric about rip-off degrees is the last thing the UK needs. A new funding settlement is vital, says Martin JonesÂ

The fact that most graduates credit their professional success to their degrees is a neat counter to the government’s rip-off rhetoric, says Vivienne Stern

Biologist will have headed leading public institution for 17 years by time of his departure

As several UK universities outlaw sex between academics and students, two writers offer differing views on the Office for Students’ proposed ban

Ombudsman says British government did not do enough to protect Matthew Hedges during his detention in the United Arab Emirates

While Australian government earns gratitude for quick implementation of ‘priority’ reforms, expert warns of ‘bureaucracy’ burden

Francesca Gino’s attorney claims Harvard’s ‘utter disregard for evidence, due process and confidentiality’ has wrecked her career

Indian ambitions: Can IITs thrive on the global stage?

Publishers of big journals ramp up efforts to ensure more transparency over what material has been fed into the likes of ChatGPT

The good, the bad and the offbeat: the academy through the lens of the world’s media

Revenue from Singapore venture crucial to ongoing sustainability, says Massey vice-chancellor

The journalist and writer on choosing a ‘cool’ place to study, Luton Town’s ‘underdog’ story and becoming his hometown’s university chancellor

Those who took only pass/fail assignments in first year went on to achieve similar marks as their peers but levels of anxiety remained the same

September will see thousands of thesis defenders invited to swear oath to scientific ethics and integrity, but many remain sceptical of ritual’s value