Transnational education will resist the post-pandemic recruitment crunch
A global recession will accelerate the latest shift away from high-cost study destinations, say Janet Ilieva and David Pilsbury

A global recession will accelerate the latest shift away from high-cost study destinations, say Janet Ilieva and David Pilsbury

UK education secretary says three-year undergraduate programme ‘should never be the default’

The shortfall will damage the UK’s reputation and halt projects that are making a real difference to communities worldwide, says Joanna Newman

Experts call on global community to support Burmese scholars

The promise of the new lifelong learning loan allowance is undermined by the insistence on separate and impermeable tracks, says Tim Blackman

We must do more to support learners from both individualistic and collectivistic cultures, says Flower Darby

The European programme’s globe-spanning successor, the Turing scheme, is more suited to meeting today’s challenges, says Louise Nicol

Autocracy starts with the violent repression of students and academics, say Matteo Fumagalli, Achim Kemmerling, Youngmi Kim and Luicy Pedroza

Online event in partnership with NYU Abu Dhabi to focus on graduate skills, research culture and impact

Event to focus on teaching, research and internationalisation

John Ross examines the state of cross-study and collaboration between Australia and its neighbours in the East

Scholar proposes annual forums among US and Chinese university presidents, virtual international classrooms and end to Cold War comparison to improve relationship

More than 30 institutions from 13 territories in running for inaugural awards

Scholars at Risk denounces arrests and police actions on campus

Industry operatives’ worst fears could cost universities thousands of staff and country tens of billions of dollars