More universities planning to drop lectures after pandemic
Sector leaders question viability even when people can again gather in big crowds, with Australians leading the sceptics
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Interview with Helen Storey
The British artist on working with refugees, the similarities between art and science and growing up next door to Twiggy
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Belinda Bozzoli, 1945-2020
Tributes paid to a towering figure from ‘a great generation of politically engaged South African academics’
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Support staff are more than signposts for students in distress
University administrative staff are often the first point of contact for troubled students but training on how to manage these encounters is non-existent, says Sarah Bones
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Teaching intelligence: why students need transferable digital skills
Give undergraduates knowledge that they can apply widely in the workplace, not expertise in particular programmes, say experts
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Excessive focus on cutting dropouts ‘may hamper widening access’
Policymakers urged to spread best practice rather than use heavy-handed regulation to force focus on retention
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Hip-hop pedagogy promises to turn tables on traditional teaching
Open University report suggests using rap lyrics as texts and explaining content like an MC
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The week in higher education – 7 January 2021
The good, the bad and the offbeat: the academy through the lens of the world’s media
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How high can China fly?
The country’s universities have shot up global rankings on the back of huge investment and a ruthless focus on publication. But as the country gears up for its next five-year plan, Joyce Lau asks...
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Caste discrimination is a global problem
Indian universities have seen numerous cases of discrimination against students from oppressed castes, sometimes even leading to suicide. With international student mobility only set to increase,...
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7 January 2021 digital edition
Rising in the East: what heights will China reach?
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Virginia Tech: Research and Innovation sponsored supplement
Produced by Virginia Tech
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Democrats take Senate and raise hope for US funding reforms
Narrow political margin, however, may mean gridlock for major initiatives is unmoved
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Major study rejects idea of gender bias in academic publishing
Manuscripts by female authors enjoy more favourable treatment in many disciplines, according to analysis of 350,000 journal submissions