India enters international student recruitment race
Country’s new internationalisation plan eschews revenue-focused approaches favoured by other countries
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How will technology reshape the university by 2030?
The digital tide will not wash away campus-based learning, believe most respondents to THE’s University Leaders Survey. David Matthews reports on what they see ahead for study options, scholarly...
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Going Global 2018: live coverage
All our coverage of Going Global in one place including opinion pieces, analysis and news highlights from the event
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Overseas student numbers in Japan up by 12 per cent
Vast majority of international students come from other parts of AsiaÂ
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THE podcast: Asia University Rankings 2014 results
Download the podcast̽»¨ÊÓƵ has published its Asia University Rankings 2014, based on the same tried-and-trusted performance indicators that underpin the prestigious THE World...
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Peter Mathieson on the perils of Hong Kong politics
As a Brit leading HKU, Peter Mathieson had no baggage. The University of Edinburgh’s new v-c tells Ellie Bothwell about academic freedom, internationalisation and being treated to taxi drivers’ views...
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THE podcast: 15-21 February 2018 issue review
The latest edition of ̽»¨ÊÓƵ discussed by the editorial team
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Global Gay: How Gay Culture Is Changing the World, by Frédéric Martel
There is a rich tapestry of regional varieties of gay life across the globe, Charlie Pullen writes
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Social responsibility ‘can’t be forced’ on academics
Thailand’s education minister tells conference that a consensus is better for ensuring universities help local communities
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Universities ‘carrying the can’ as Australia-China tensions grow
As Beijing and Canberra trade blows over foreign interference and academic freedom, leading analyst predicts things will get worse before they get better
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THE podcast: academic sisterhood and most international universities
The latest edition of ̽»¨ÊÓƵ discussed by the editorial team
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Supply, demand and other funding calculations
Universities need to raise funds from potentially mercurial financial markets without losing sight of their long-term missions. It’s a delicate balance
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Subra Suresh: why I swapped Carnegie Mellon for Singapore
No better place than city state for higher education's new era, says Nanyang Technological University president