As the geopolitical order shifts, the case for greater collaboration among like-minded nations on research and innovation seems obvious. But will a greater European focus on its own industrial...
As lay-offs continue elsewhere, postdocs’ inability to land permanent roles will block the pipeline of future faculty, Cambridge academics argue
Universities launch new programmes to train engineers after coming under pressure to better meet continent’s skills needs
Early career academics most likely to express negative views about teaching culture at their institution, survey finds
Reduction in repayment rate combined with longer write-off period would redistribute costs for graduates, finds thinktank
Reintroduction of graduate visa has had dramatic impact on behaviour of international students, according to long-running ONS data
Horse-trading looms, as opposition senators reject legislation outright and crossbenchers demand changes
Requirements around racism, disability and transparency among new proposed benchmarks for retaining registration
Universities allowed to charge 2 per cent more for tuition but switch from grants-heavy system to more reliance on loans will hurt enrolments, experts warn
Mega university’s first foray back into overseas education since branch campus failures proves controversial
Concern around student finance and graduate dissatisfaction in England will continue to grow regardless of expected Treasury reforms, say former government officials
New tool promising to watch lectures and complete assignments for students abruptly taken down amid concerns about cheating and data protection
The legislation must also ensure mission-based compacts protect equity, academic freedom and civic engagement, say Jesse Gardner-Russell and Richard Lee
Universities told to temper ambitions in ‘highly competitive market’ with automatic growth far from guaranteed