Inflation volatility ‘could boost’ student flows to Australia
Global inflation and its influence on exchange rates has produced a complex mix of enticements and deterrents
Search
-
-
China ‘must sweeten deal’ to draw graduates beyond biggest cities
Few of those returning from studying overseas look beyond Beijing and Shanghai, according to survey
-
A two-pronged approach to transforming access to university
Mahidol University is focusing on nurturing academic talent and introducing more flexible education in a bid to attract a wider pool of students, says its president Banchong Mahaisavariya
-
Katz case illustrates how culture wars have taken over the academy
Why can’t scholars acknowledge that a professor was both mistreated by Princeton and mistreated his former student lover, asks Jonathan Zimmerman
-
Case for academic freedom ‘incomprehensible’ to most – Ignatieff
Universities need to mount a broader case?and form better alliances to defend their autonomy from outside threats, former head of CEU?argues
-
From Nature to Hollywood: Suzanne Simard on her research journey
The Canadian botanist who discovered the ‘wisdom of trees’ reflects on the growing enthusiasm for her?work and why scientists should get emotional about their research
-
Global crises ‘demand HE shift to adult and community learning’
Colonialism, deindustrialisation and climate change mean universities must help change way we live, professor of educational futures tells CGHE event
-
Levelling up: show us the money, ministers told
Universities told to make sure whole of government follows through on promised levelling up investments
-
Omnicrisis? Or just business as usual?
For UK universities, there seems to be an endless flow of crises to be overcome. But what if this is not just a tough spell, but the new normal?
-
Has student attendance recovered post-pandemic? Take our survey
THE questionnaire explores whether half-empty classrooms are the new normal, and what students and academics really think of in-person and online teaching
-
Value of college degrees in question as US enrolment falls again
While a weaker measure than the autumn semester, data amplify concerns that higher education’s loss of value may reflect more than just Covid
-
UK vice-chancellors staying in posts longer
Eight-year average ‘feels about right’ given need to get to know institutions and form strategies, says Hepi director
-
Visa fraud fears as Australian universities target Indian market
Wavering Chinese demand has driven a dive into south Asia, where unwary recruiters ‘get burned’
-
English university cuts set to hit struggling regions
Job and course cuts in England bring?concern on impact of ministerial pressure,?plus warnings that universities are ‘lazily misusing’ cost-of-living crisis
-
The week in higher education – 26 May 2022
The good, the bad and the offbeat: the academy through the lens of the world’s media