Will AI be the death of liberal arts in Asia?
An Indian university founder recently quoted Google AI in defence of his institution’s failure to?back an under-fire academic. The incident exemplifies the threat posed to viewpoint diversity on...
An Indian university founder recently quoted Google AI in defence of his institution’s failure to?back an under-fire academic. The incident exemplifies the threat posed to viewpoint diversity on...
Institutions appear to be overcoming longstanding internationalisation issues, with some reporting record-breaking?levels of interest
China’s?Double First-Class project?appears to be paying off as the country’s institutions continue to?lead the rankings. Why have similar schemes elsewhere struggled to reap rewards, and can China...
A combination of national agenda, high-quality staff and funding is working in China’s favour. How can other Asian nations catch up?
The definitions behind the key statistics on the?Asia rankings table
Asia’s universities are edging into a more prominent role on the world stage. We look at how excellence initiatives have aided the region’s success, and the revival of transnational education
India’s Ahmedabad University secures top award after becoming leading player in research and innovation
Our methodology uses data on all aspects of Asian universities' core missions?
Milan institution Nuova Accademia di Belle Arti (NABA) combats demographic changes in home country by expanding overseas
Malaysia and South Korea are making the most rapid advances in tables showing best universities for sustainability, writes?Patrick Jack
Demand from Chinese students softens worldwide as economic concerns reshape family choices, new agency data shows
Leader of management school with bases around the world says technological advances make opening more campuses unnecessary
Foreign universities entering increasingly saturated market
Universities in the Global North must treat those in the Global South as equals, sharing resources, leadership, authorship and IP, says Manuel Barcia
Western countries should reflect on whether their approach is privileging certain forms of knowledge, language and mobility, says Cheryl Yu