Repressive countries avoid controversial research, analysis finds
Data reveal that countries such as China and Saudi Arabia produce only a tiny fraction of the history and political science papers of democracies

Data reveal that countries such as China and Saudi Arabia produce only a tiny fraction of the history and political science papers of democracies

Anna Esaki-Smith writes on the many challenges facing her as she prepares her class for the IELTS exam

Cultivating a sense of goodwill and responsible citizenship are key to the university's strategy

THE’s director of data and analytics Duncan Ross reflects on the work underpinning the 2016-2017 World University Rankings
With the Aga Khan's aid, the highlands of Tajikistan, Kazakhstan and the Kyrgyz Republic will soon boast an ambitious three-campus university. David Shariamadari reports. Building a new university...

Holistic admissions offer a level of fairness that traditional academic criteria alone cannot provide, and it is a new approach in Singapore, writes Kristen Lynas

What do the world’s six most reputed universities have in common? Duncan Ross looks at the figures

Former universities minister sees Chinese branch campuses as ‘prize’ for UK

Is class becoming as important as academic attainment in China? asks Ka Ho Mok

Tuition rises have left middle classes ‘slammed’, and low African American enrolments can cause tensions, warns Gene Block

The institutions with the strongest global connections have a ‘cultural disposition’ to think beyond borders. Ellie Bothwell reports
ÌÇÐÄVlog’s debut event on universities’ innovation and impact will be held in partnership with The Hong Kong Polytechnic University

Hong Kong scholar says students are embarking on postgraduate degrees to 'delay' unemploymentÂ

What do protests at the University of Hyderabad and Jawaharlal Nehru University tell us about India’s ‘messy democracy’?

In India as in the UK, highly stratified systems have negatives, especially for first-generation students