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UUKi conference told that it is wrong to think that Western courses and models can be easily replicated abroad

Open letter from groups representing more than 1,000 universities calls for association to be completed ‘as soon as possible’ 

University says certification is a UK first, but has not counted emissions linked to travel

Online profile seen simplistically ‘as a proxy for being a publicly engaged academic’, warn researchers

Wave of reported injection assaults in nightclubs and bars raises questions over level of responsibility that lies with institutions

Leadership should be about empathy and compassion, sector leaders say

Universities known for their focus on technology are improving in the arts and humanities

Fifty-two minutes that changed the world underpinned by 30 years of basic research

Legacy admissions prove durable in US sector despite Amherst’s decision to scrap advantages

More than a third of postgraduate researchers not satisfied with well-being help, says Advance HE survey

Universities welcome coming announcement but student advocate warns of damage done by restrictions

Students flying in from Singapore won’t need to isolate, as long as they’re from Singapore

Researchers blast higher education system for valuing metrics and loyalty to higher-ups over intellectual rigour

Journals that are part of Cambridge University Press’ Research Directions ‘will better reflect the research lifecycle’ and interdisciplinary research

UK institutions gaining from Australia’s strict Covid-19 border controls, experts say

Graphic novel poses some searching questions about how we interpret the often banal objects that get dug up

State becomes first jurisdiction to step back from its pilot scheme, after being first to get one approved

Physics’ royal society aims to be more relevant than ever with focus on skills, education and business

Report for MPs shows poorer students make decisions based on living costs and are more likely to live locally

With their home economies bouncing back and students keen to travel, countries face vaccination validation as next obstacle

But study challenges idea that papers by colleagues of editors are of a lower quality

Funding guarantee ‘cost government nothing’ and funding reforms ‘delivered no extra students’, Senate estimates committee hears

Months of talks among congressional Democrats shifts community college focus to preschool ages and aids minority campuses and immigrants

After years of crackdown on Chinese-born scholars, US universities in danger of losing critical base of students and workers, University of Arizona-led survey finds

Report on breakthrough technology in cyber-agriculture withdrawn over accuracy and replicability as former researcher sues MIT

‘Parallel universes’ promise more pain for international education, even as Covid finish line beckons

Publishing giant’s offer fails to meet goals of reducing costs and supporting rapid switch to open access, says sector

Two-thirds of eligible college students voted, with Trump-era motivations seen to be generating new political power for campus voices

THE Climate Impact Forum hears issue may still be seen as ‘middle-class problem’ in poorer nations

Higher education minister says circumstances of philosopher’s departure ‘absolutely appalling’

Meeting student demand on climate, Canada’s top-ranked institution to cut oil companies from C$4 billion endowment by 2030

Analysis says lack of insights from outside the sciences could hamper uptake of clean technology

The Nottingham historian discusses founding a library in the Indian village where he grew up and the need for alternatives to the ‘false promises of neoliberal education’

More applications from China than from whole of EU, early Ucas data show

THE research finds that high share of institutions that have specified goal are not counting indirect emissions such as travel

Majority of respondents to major UK survey show signs of depression but fear that asking for support will harm career

Tributes paid to scholar ‘who wore his formidable knowledge lightly’ and brought a ‘global perspective to the understanding of Russian history’

Vast majority of respondents to THE survey say ‘sage on the stage’ still has a place, despite experience of online teaching during pandemic

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

Ombudsman pledges crackdown if institutions fail to come clean

Sector expresses relief that investment will increase to £20 billion by end of parliament, but fears investment not enough to maintain ‘superpower’ aspiration

Changes around student loan terms in England had been expected, but spending review only says announcement in ‘coming weeks’

We don’t need any more science to tell us what the problem is, says top BEIS adviser

Chancellor confirms delay to funding increase but says government will maintain commitment to overall target

International scholars in arts, humanities and social sciences are recognising universities in China, sometimes more than their local academics

Governments are ‘critical stakeholders’ and do not take kindly to universities ‘crying poor’, says former media boss Mark Scott

Creativity often requires a sociable setting, but academics urgently need to avoid the dangers of following fashion, says former CEU head

Pledge by leaders of AAU campuses designed to prevent abusers from repeating behaviour by moving between institutions

Male reviewers more than twice as likely as females to voluntarily identify themselves, and signed reviews substantially less critical of authors, analysis finds

‘Slow and steady’ approach can help avoid ‘chaos’ as Indian institutions gain greater autonomy, Yogesh Singh tells THE

Fresh ‘wage theft’ claims arise as Australian legislation to combat casualisation fails to scratch the surface

Elsevier vice-president calls for manifesto on well-being signed by institutions so researchers are not seen as ‘paper-producing machines’

Movement highlights need for indigenous ‘restoration’, THE summit hears 

Interdisciplinarity really matters now that automation is approaching its ‘crossover point’, Australian forum hears

University of Alberta president credits data and demographics for revival

Community colleges and small private institutions call for more government aid as undergraduate numbers shrink another 3 per cent

But Queensland plan requires federal approval – and by the time it receives it, circumstances may have changed

Taipei’s soft power play should work as long as it keeps things apolitical, say academics

Data suggest that high proportion of entrants to subjects like nursing are mature learners who took access routes  

Universities see ambiguity in executive order tied to federal contracts, with few changing positions over it