ÌÇÐÄVlog

Big hikes in visa, right to remain fees bring ‘under the radar’ issue to fore and prompt post-Brexit worries for EU staff

Magdeburg university head reveals scale of threats he received after controversy over right-wing AfD speakers

Foreign students help drive the growth of Australia’s biggest cities

Foreign enrolments have surged to record numbers, possible hiccups lie ahead

As Beijing and Canberra trade blows over foreign interference and academic freedom, leading analyst predicts things will get worse before they get better

Students will spend 18 months at each institution and graduate with degrees from both

Private college enrolments add to worrying signs for Australian international education

Students will spend two years at Trinity College Dublin and two at Columbia University

Peace process gives new impetus to nation’s efforts to promote itself as academic destination

Too many poorer students across Europe are unable to maximise their learning owing to inadequate financial support, argues Simon Marginson

Expansion of US carrier associated with increase in partnerships of more than 30 per cent

Plans by France’s president to establish a series of cross-border university networks are starting to become a reality

Espionage proposals trigger tit-for-tat claims by rival groups of academics

Elite Japanese universities are renowned for their strength in research, but does their reputation also reflect quality in teaching? ÌÇÐÄVlog’s student-focused Japan University Rankings and student experience survey offer some fascinating insights

Universities cannot afford to wait for politicians to resolve future research relationship between the UK and European Union

Will the current blockade on Qatar harm its higher education system? Simon Baker investigates whether the need to find common scientific ground among Gulf states could win out

Teenagers have completed three-year programme of after-school tuition

Head of Koç University says international researchers are applying to institution despite political landscape

Durham academics Ernesto Schwartz-Marín and his wife Arely Cruz-Santiago were told to leave after spending too long conducting humanitarian work abroad

Minister says the UK has much to learn from Israel’s scientific excellence and entrepreneurial flair

Most international students who stay in Australia after they graduate cannot find jobs in their fields

Internationalisation expert says universities should only proceed with new collaborations if there is backing from scholars 

Higher education institutions are well placed to develop solutions to harassment and assault, says University of Southern California provost

Creating a separate pot of money for international research ‘risks funding second-rate’ work, conference hears

Latest skirmish in war of words sparked by claims of Chinese meddling on Australian campuses, and Canberra’s new foreign interference laws

New outpost does not undermine commitment to remain in Budapest, institution insists

Analysis of data underlying the latest ranking shows how Asia, Europe and North America are quite different in terms of the most open disciplines

Ernesto Schwartz-Marín and his wife Arely Cruz-Santiago told that their family has just 14 days to leave country

Impact of diplomatic tensions between the two countries may yet be to bite

New schemes will provide grants to master’s and PhD students and postdoctoral researchers

Brexit has provided the ‘stimulation’ for higher education institutions in the two countries to ramp up their relationship

Higher education institutions make a loss when they invest in international partnerships, but the wider community reaps a windfall, says New Zealand report

Former president warns that scrapping fees will lead to high dropout rates and challenges of capacity

Concern about scholars being ‘put in a position of proxy border guards’

The next warden of Rhodes House on growing up in a family of political refugees and why universities must prepare graduates to be good citizens

Data released amid concern that tensions with China may lead to future downturn in recruitment

Outgoing vice-chancellor reflects on four years in what many regard as English higher education’s toughest job

Growth in Chinese admissions exclusively among applicants already in country

New university network will see institutions pool resources to cope with impact of hurricanes and tropical cyclones

Fears that the arrival of foreign universities could decimate native provision have apparently been set aside by ministers, writes Martin Surya Mulyadi  

Proposal from French president provides opportunity for Europe to showcase ‘excellence’, says leader of elite university group

Academics raise concerns over the priorities of international development agencies

Sciences Po’s dean of research reflects on the currents of change within her country’s university sector

Ministers set to agree to push for equal access to higher education for men and women by 2030

Brock University is the latest Ontario institution to announce new financial support for overseas doctoral students

Spike in interest in collaborative funding arrangements in wake of UK’s vote for Brexit

The UK Border Agency’s treatment of non-EU musicians is undermining vital cultural exchange, says Michael Edwards

US universities’ public approval is best guaranteed by boldly defending non-partisan values such as tolerance and free speech, says Darren Linvill

Could the Commonwealth be a viable source of research networks should the UK fail to secure access to the EU’s research programmes post-Brexit? Simon Baker reports

President Meric Gertler says move will boost international numbers at university whose urban location shapes its profile and research activities

Survey of German professors finds US-based doctoral candidates favoured over counterparts in Singapore or Vietnam

Latest data show that Republic is no longer source of strongest demand for UK courses within EU

Government inquiry on internationalisation also calls for increased outbound mobility 

‘Students who would have gone abroad for their studies are already staying back in India and joining us,’ says vice-chancellor

Deficit revealed after announcement that institution will close the overseas outpost 

Japan and South Korea latest countries to sign Tokyo Convention, which supports the mobility of students and academics across the region

Up to 24,000 students will study at Xi’an Jiaotong-Liverpool University’s two campuses near Shanghai by 2028

Domestic students are being squeezed out of Dutch universities by growing numbers of international students, claims a leading newspaper 

Cross-continent campaign seeks to attract overseas students from South America to Asia

Accepting that your doctoral studies will sometimes take second place to family commitments is part of the journey of a PhD student mother, says Annabelle Workman