Talking leadership: Ghassan Aouad on cultural intelligence and freedom of speech
The chancellor of Abu Dhabi University on different types of intelligence, freedom of speech and universities in the East versus WestÂ
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Hungary minister: don’t punish students, scholars in EU dispute
Balázs Hankó defends university governance reforms in ɫºÐÖ±²¥ interview
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Interdisciplinary Science Rankings 2025: results announced
There’s no silver bullet when it comes to interdisciplinary success, data from inaugural É«ºÐÖ±²¥Â ranking show
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Australian student caps thwarted as parliamentary defeat looms
Visa processing chaos set to continue amid opposition parties’ rejection of proposal to limit international student numbers
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Imperial opens science and technology research hub in Ghana
Outpost to build on London university’s existing partnerships in West Africa
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Can Alibaba’s university courses help China outpace the West?
Chinese multinational makes inroads in Europe as technology giants compete to get their tools on university curricula
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Southampton wants 5,000 students at ‘comprehensive’ India campus
Outpost due to open next year will focus on both research and teaching, after ‘quick’ but ‘robust’ approval process
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We are still looking on the bright side of our arduous university merger
A tactical takeover might have been easier in the short term, but Adelaide University will be better for being a marriage of equals, say David Lloyd and Peter Høj
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Record participation for new Interdisciplinary Science Rankings
Table revealing leading global universities for cross-disciplinary research is biggest-ever debut ranking
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‘New baseline’: UK overseas student enrolment ‘down 26 per cent’
Recruitment bounces back from 52 per cent drop seen in May, with suggestions that market is ‘recalibrating’ to levels last seen in 2022
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Australian internationalisation must be rethought – but not abandoned
A ‘Fortress Australia’ that remains open to international trade and talent needs an educated, innovative and globally minded population, says Philipp IvanovÂ
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Humanities cuts ‘harbinger’ of bleak future for Dutch sector
Area studies and languages at risk at Leiden University, with academics foreseeing humanities ‘apocalypse’
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Caps risk monoculture in Australian academia, economist warns
‘Revenue hit’ will undermine universities’ ability to recruit foreign faculty while driving more locals overseas
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How Asia’s corporate-owned universities made their mark
Multinational conglomerates have long been in the university business, but can they really compete when it comes to impact?Â
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Geopolitics underpins Australian caps, says policy analyst
International student crackdown partly a response to world of ‘fragmentation, competition and protectionism’