Much is made of the speed and flexibility that young universities enjoy, but often overlooked is their closeness and commitment to the communities in which they are located. And as we see in this...
Bumper 2021 tipped, as students who deferred this year flock back and undergraduates opt for PhDs
More than one in eight graduates of GSM London who left two years ago were without a job last autumn
At same time, experts warn that government proposals to ensure A-level pupils get more classroom time by delaying exams will cause widespread disruption to university admissions
We will need wisdom and common purpose to update multiple layers of norms, says Jinghai Li
Academics do the numbers on lower fees, increased subsidies and a reduced funding envelope
Announcement ‘seen as bad news’ but ‘not a huge surprise’ following Brexit
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
Order frustrates US colleges but spares key training programme
China has issued threats to use its outward flows of students in geopolitical tussles – how significant could that be in wake of crisis?
Briefing note from UKCGE shows drop-off in numbers at PhD level compared to undergraduate
Selling income-contingent stakes in the future earnings of graduates is the best way to address the student debt crisis, says Paul Oslington
‘Threatening’ incidents from within Chinese community reveal another side of Beijing’s charges of discrimination
International research and community service are not mutually exclusive, and young universities can easily and productively combine both missions from the outset, says Yaroslav Kuzminov
Virtual event will explore how to better recognise institutions’ socio-economic contributions to region and mark launch of É«ºÐÖ±²¥â€™s Latin America University Rankings 2020