ÌÇÐÄVlog

Pre-approved grants referred to security agencies as another front opens up in debate over research risks

Conference also hears that online learning might present more equitable opportunities for cultural exchange

UK¡¯s chief scientific adviser for national security says threat to universities¡¯ values is most significant risk

Foreign student flows will bounce back even better, Australian strategist says, and sector should put profits aside to help visitors in need

Survey finds one in five scholars self-censored their teaching when students from autocratic states were in their class

Academic says some safety requirements increase risk to researchers and encourages institutions to take flexible, academic-led approach

President-elect will have to do more than reverse Trump¡¯s executive orders to rebuild the reputation of US higher education, say experts

Sydney sociologist says universities should go further than merely notifying government about overseas ties

Opposition dissatisfied with ¡®drafting¡¯ of controversial bill, but vows not to oppose it

Academics see end of Trump as end of rules deterring global research recruitment

New ¡®international education champion¡¯ predicts numbers will continue to grow despite Covid and Brexit, but modes of delivery will alter

Australian study-abroad alumni mull improvements as ¡®enforced immobility¡¯ leaves mobility programmes in limbo

But it¡¯s important for universities and scholars to continue pursuing links as ¡®tensions¡¯ will remain, says Harvard academic    

Scholars say country should focus on more pressing higher education issues after prime minister announces ambitious scheme

There may be early signs of ¡®New Silk Road¡¯ efforts bearing fruit, but developments could raise questions about European unity

Research finds that China and Malaysia account for the largest number of international students coming to the UK through offshore partnerships

Red tape and institutional autonomy arguments fail to sway committee scrutinising law that affects universities¡¯ overseas partnerships

Shift reflects growing acceptance of online education

Gravy train is derailing after years of steady cuts in provincial support

Coronavirus will not stop China¡¯s growing and ambitious middle class from seeking a Western university education for their children, says Sabrina Wang

Fiery Senate estimates session probes funding councils¡¯ 'natural justice' obligations when researchers are impugned

Data from °Õ±á·¡¡¯²õ subject rankings show need for more integration in fields such as AI, says leading professor  

Scant feedback raises transparency concerns over Australian regulator¡¯s compliance activities

THE survey finds that prospective mobile students are still reluctant to study online with an overseas university

THE data demonstrate that leading institutions are focusing on becoming more comprehensive rather than more specialist

Former universities minister hails higher education¡¯s ¡®strong brands¡¯ in discussion marking new partnership between ApplyBoard and THE

Universities reject Trump tally as hypocritical political stunt and call for clearer guidance

Report from Universities UK International explores how country can enhance its international academic reputation

Higher education well down the priority pecking order as resounding Labour win pushes policy into the centre

The government¡¯s illogical restrictions deny the country a potential source of post-Brexit growth, argues Dylan Jones-Evans

New guidance suggests UK universities could introduce Chatham House rule for seminars to protect recruits from countries with repressive governments

Immigration minister signals dramatic brightening of departmental tone after May era as new ¡®streamlined¡¯ student visa route launches

Colleagues remain baffled at security bureau¡¯s exclusion of Australian literature expert

Be more candid about the nature of your foreign collaborations and think about your own moral responsibilities, Australian parliamentarians warn universities

Andrew Noble says students should study locally at undergraduate level and then travel to Britain for postgraduate courses

V-c says university¡¯s in-house ¡®assurance and enhancement¡¯ led to identification and resolution of international flaws

New code of conduct says universities should adopt procedures for confidential reporting of threats to freedom and safety as a result of international collaboration

Wellington to allow overseas learners back earlier than expected, but only a select few will qualify

Students have been arriving from key markets such as China and India, but flexible start dates mean final numbers are a long way from certain

With the right visa offering, the UK could eat into the US¡¯ market share, say Sanam Arora and Vignesh Karthik KR

Threats to environment too great to leave education to scientists alone, says Harvard professor Fernando Reimers

Urgent action is needed to help doctoral candidates whose research has been halted by Covid-related travel bans, says Lorena Gazzotti

THE analysis reveals regions that could lose the most financially due to pandemic and policy-related decline

Government cites compassion as institutions fret over losses of tuition and fees

At least start processing visas, foreign students beg, as treasury defers hopes of students¡¯ return

Students stranded across the world, half a year since restrictions began, suffer from anxiety and loss of opportunity

Figures from latest Education at a Glance report show low share of women among international doctoral students    

Many of those crossing borders now likely to stay within East Asia, survey shows

As Australia pivots to local concerns, university leaders flag importance of international students beyond just their fees 

Academics also cite immigration policies and ¡®dwindling¡¯ funding as reasons why position in country is no longer ¡®holy grail¡¯

Proposal nearing implementation also lets visa agency assess academic progress

It makes no sense to oblige students to risk their own and others¡¯ health by travelling long distances and converging on campus, says Brian Wong

Institutions and teachers find workarounds to reach students enrolled in Western courses, but domestic internet rules still constrain efforts

The country would not cancel the visas of Chinese academics without good reason, says banned Australian academic Clive Hamilton

Largely symbolic move comes amid worsening diplomatic ties and after Australia revoked Chinese scholars¡¯ visas

Jean-Eric Paquet warns that on open data, research collaboration and academic mobility, EU-China links are not always reciprocal

¡®Top down¡¯ antipathy feeds broader experience of discrimination, student representatives warn

NSW minister predicts early resumption of student flows, as states and territories develop plans for flights and quarantine

Despite challenging bilateral ties, former Australian foreign ministers say enrolments may prove resilient

The UK, in particular, could find itself gasping for breath by 2024 if it does not take the currents into account, warns Louise Nicol