ÌÇÐÄVlog

New plans focus on putting Hungarian higher education on solid international foundations

Editor John Gill reflects on the inaugural ÌÇÐÄVlog Africa Universities Summit

From the most international universities in the world to how demographic change will shape 21st-century higher education

Former president of South Africa addresses inaugural THE Africa Universities Summit

Head of University of Nottingham Malaysia says too much emphasis placed on small number of closures

Poor benchmarking means that universities are failing to make the most of their internationalisation strategies, says report

‘Critical Muslims’ square up to the challenges facing higher education and research

We talk to the lawyer, academic, former pro-chancellor and founder of a private university in Nigeria

The reforms have caused rigidity and bloat. Stefan Kühl thinks a boiled-down approach is needed

Report attributes decline to UK government trebling tuition fees 

Sir Keith Burnett responds to home secretary Theresa May’s letter about university funding

Ex-European Commission president speaks to THE for feature that also looks at the fist fight UK universities can expect in return for pro-EU campaign

Long-term future of theological colleges in doubt due to stringent visa regime, warns head of one institution

We talk to the latest Sêr Cymru research chair

After Tory victory in the general election, an EU exit could become reality. We hear from both sides of the debate

Doubts now raised over future of project billed as having potential to shake up hierarchy of world higher education

Data will power the most comprehensive THE World University Rankings yet

Proposals amount to 41 per cent increase in minimum salary threshold for new researchers to gain visa, Universities UK and Russell Group warn

Moocs and capacity-building projects with partners in developing countries are also expected to expand, a European University Association report finds

‘Anecdotal evidence has little value’, professor tells UK Council for International Student Affairs conference

Business secretary answers ‘no’ when asked if non-EU students should be allowed to stay on for work post-graduation

Figures quoted in Brazilian media suggest US universities may still be waiting for funds for taking students. Donna Bowater reports from Brazil

The Sutton Trust has funded degree study at US institutions for 58 pupils from low-income backgrounds 

Sir Leszek Borysiewicz draws on his own background as the child of Polish immigrants to counter ‘negative’ rhetoric on immigration

Report suggests that male social groups are ‘less fluid’ than women’s, who made up 63.5 per cent of American students overseas

Additional internationalisation measurement would increase participation in studying overseas, says Erasmus+ director

US and Canada ranked below four other regions for communicating effectively with prospective international students

Navitas says enrolment down by 13 per cent in second semester of 2015

Increase led by rise of applications from India and growing popularity of STEM subjects

Respondents to Hepi poll were generally positive about the contribution of international undergraduates and lecturers to UK universities

Contestant in African nation’s answer to The Apprentice wins MSc scholarship

Nottingham Trent pro v-c aims to promote friendships across nationalities

Sub-Saharan universities must adapt to the shifting career aims of their future graduates, study suggests

Chancellor Nicholas Dirks explains the university’s branch campus strategy

International alumni outreach efforts are on the rise as institutions expand fundraising horizons

A combination of short undergraduate courses and master’s programmes may be attractive to overseas students, Hefce says

Nafsa conference hears of figures showing that overseas students’ interaction with locals is more limited than generally assumed

ÌÇÐÄVlog Academy study reveals development of transferable skills less widespread on overseas courses

The government should lift restrictions to allow British students to use state loans for fees abroad, the former universities minister has claimed

By Elizabeth Redden and Scott Jaschik, for

Study reveals 'international experience' also popular among  leaders around the world.

European universities refocus on student mobility and strategic partnerships, says European Association for International Education

ÌÇÐÄVlog Statistics Agency data show increased mobility for study, work or volunteering

Transnational education helps people who want a high-quality university education to get it, argues Rebecca Hughes

Welsh universities have created a new initiative to attract more international students.

The UK government must be clearer in articulating its immigration policy or risk facing a decline in the number of overseas students.

University considers rewarding staff who help with global goals as it moves from a branch campus model towards a network of partnerships

Many of the Italian researchers interviewed said they were unhappy working abroad

Institutions seek new ways to halt exodus of country’s scholars

International students in London contribute a net benefit of £2.3 billion to the UK economy every year, a study says

The University of Aberdeen is set to become the first UK higher education institution to open a campus in South Korea

Rethinking relationships with international recruiters could help universities to assuage academics’ fears, researchers suggest

A new report highlights the downsides of life for the travelling lecturer

Rector at Maastricht University fears that curbs on using English are preventing some institutions from innovating and internationalising

The ebbing of violence and the city’s transformation allow Antioquia to expand its horizons, writes Donna Bowater in Colombia

University staff urged to help visiting scholars adjust to life in the UK

The Education-USA initiative to attract overseas students is a wake-up call for the UK, argues Chris Cobb

Vice-chancellor talks to Chris Havergal about breaking free from Western constraints

Thousands of workers who built New York University’s campus in Abu Dhabi were excluded from the institution’s enhanced labour standards, an independent report says.

THE FoI requests reveal use of recruiters by UK institutions to be highest among post-92s