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Online lectures may enable applicants to broaden their horizons, predicts consultant

There’s no evidence that lower fees will lead to more enrolments, and employability for ‘work relevant’ degrees is low, says Gavin Moodie

While Australia rates highly as study and travel destination, pugnacious publisher cites results as evidence of Chinese people’s disfavour

New arm gives Australian regulator a voice in areas already well covered, representative body says

Short courses to be bankrolled through flexibly applied institutional funding ‘envelopes’

Many young universities have an explicit service mission, while others organically aligned their work with local needs. John Ross explores new institutions’ affinity for civic engagement

Academics do the numbers on lower fees, increased subsidies and a reduced funding envelope

The Sydney university’s roots in the aftermath of the Second World War means the institution is used to being practical, inclusive and unwilling to compromise on standards, says Ian Jacobs

‘Threatening’ incidents from within Chinese community reveal another side of Beijing’s charges of discrimination

Fee and subsidy reshuffle curbs universities’ capacity to support their research, but proposed funds could help bridge the gap

While Australia’s fee and subsidy reshuffle favours job-growth areas, student and institutional recalcitrance may blunt its impact

Government’s proposals are contradictory and will torpedo its jobs agenda, humanities lobby warns