ÌÇÐÄVlog

The only way to prevent AI from undermining assessments is to design them that way, Australian researchers argue

Redundancies are being pushed through at many universities even as their accounts attest to relatively robust financial health. But as Labor¡¯s de facto caps on international enrolment start to bite, some suggest that vice-chancellors are right to be prudent. John Ross reports

Involvement in giant research collaboration scheme would provide ¡®a seat at the table¡¯ as US partnership frays

As international education crackdown continues, new figures reveal scale of potential impact on some institutions¡¯ finances

Universities should not overlook artificial intelligence for student support purposes, says machine learning expert

Savings only part of the motivation for university¡¯s ¡®realignment¡¯ to ¡®remain relevant¡¯, but union says management wants the humanities ¡®burned¡¯

University staff are well positioned to lead by example as they engage with global challenges, say Mar¨ªa Florencia Amig¨®, Sarah Lisle and Ruby Campbell

Sydney doubles down on rules about indoor demonstrations, lecture announcements and graffiti after review sparked by pro-Palestinian encampments

Incoming deputy prime minister casts doubt on plans to boost domestic medical training, saying he is ¡®standing up for careful use of taxpayer money¡¯

Turnaround in financial fortunes in New South Wales largely driven by growth of wealthy institutions, with others still in deficit

Crippling uncertainty, wild policy swings, stranded students, excessive discretionary power ¨C it¡¯s playing out again, this time in Boston

With international students being squeezed, both government and industry must ¡®grapple with university funding realities¡¯, according to Carolyn Evans