The week in higher education 鈥� 26 October 2023
The good, the bad and the offbeat: the academy through the lens of the world鈥檚 media

The good, the bad and the offbeat: the academy through the lens of the world鈥檚 media

Wheel of fortune: Can Hong Kong remain a global higher education hub?

Smaller rooms, repurposed golf courses, refurbished government buildings among the suggestions to tackle the聽鈥榳icked problem鈥� of accommodating students聽in Australia

Subject rankings are diversifying, with more representation outside the US and UK, but old elite still take top places
Browse the full results of the World University Rankings by subject The data shown under key statistics are those provided by the university itself in its submission to the聽Times Higher Education聽...

Nation鈥檚 campuses see overall undergraduate enrolment gain for first time since Covid, only to lose new four-year entrants

Average rents across UK up 14.6 per cent in just two years, study of 10 cities finds, with Bristol, Exeter and Nottingham most expensive

With funding and productivity likely to dip as war takes priority, Israeli universities say preserving international links will be vital

A convincing veneer of academic integrity can help bring about the real thing, finds literature review

Experts say early indications show demand for higher education remains subdued, but many would have been 鈥榝earing worse鈥�

Health researcher on bridging the policy-academia divide and navigating global health politics

Lack of publicly available data on doctoral degree holders is allowing people to add fake credentials to their resum茅s, says research fraud expert

Reporting misconduct to an external ombudsman would circumvent managers鈥� tendency to cover up, says Wyn Evans

The special administrative region鈥檚 status as an international crossroads has been severely shaken by the National Security Law and stringent Covid lockdowns. But sector leaders remain buoyant about...

Academics welcome the move, but some are concerned over displacement of island鈥檚 students from its top institutions