While we worry about plagiarism, AI coaches suicide. Here’s how to respond
We need a holistic approach that teaches students not just to use AI but to survive its psychological terrain, say Sean McMinn and Nick McIntosh
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Indian branch campuses will not fill Australia’s looming China gap
Universities have 10 years to prepare for China’s demographic crunch. They need to start now, say Craig Jeffrey, Michael Simmonds and Donald Speagle
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Brexit led UK scholars to seek funding from China, study finds
Collaboration between British and Chinese scholars has increased over the past decade in the wake of the UK’s departure from the European Union
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Course on K-pop star ‘signals rise of serious academic subject’
The University of Southern California launches module dedicated to Korean musician G-Dragon as academics report rising interest in non-Western cultures among students
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The UK’s copyright laws will hobble its AI ambitions
Without exemptions for commercial as well as academic data mining, the government’s AI for Science Strategy will fall flat, says Benjamin White
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Wendy Larner: ‘It isn’t easy to have your personal integrity impugned’
Cardiff’s January announcement of plans to cut 400 academic jobs and close several departments prompted a media firestorm that heaped opprobrium on its vice-chancellor. But she also received lots of...
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Can academic freedom survive in the new age of hard power?
While submitting to authority comes naturally to Asian universities, their Western counterparts have traditionally resisted coercion. But Donald Trump’s compact could change the game with the...
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Can work placements solve ‘question mark’ over higher education?
Two universities that have high shares of students taking internships explain how they prioritise sustainability while improving graduate employability