Asia crisis hits student subsidy
THE FINANCIAL crisis in Asia is likely to force New Zealand to renege on a plan to boost university and polytechnic spending by $NZ103 million (Pounds 33 million). Prime minister Jenny Shipley said a...
THE FINANCIAL crisis in Asia is likely to force New Zealand to renege on a plan to boost university and polytechnic spending by $NZ103 million (Pounds 33 million). Prime minister Jenny Shipley said a...

Five youthful institutions that have jettisoned tired thinking are blazing their own paths ahead
Brussels, 28 Jul 2005 The US, Australia and several Asian countries have surprised European governments by announcing a pact to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. The agreement is non-binding, and will...
The excellent response to the third round of the annual Academic Reputation Survey gives an even more accurate picture of scholarly opinion

UK’s ‘golden triangle’ accounts for 8 of the country’s 10 representatives in top 100

Students, young academics, professionals and entrepreneurs are being encouraged to present fixes to some of the world’s most pressing challenges - in three minutes.

Mutability and periphery come to the fore in an event focused on Southeast Asia’s artists, writes Peter Hill

A Wales-funded public policy institute is to supply evidence to policymakers and create an ‘innovation culture’

Meeting at Treasury hints at moves to repair visa policy’s harm to universities
Europe is reshaping higher education through its Bologna Process, but it is not the only region to do so. A similar process is taking place on the other side of the world, but in a distinctly East...

Seven men rule the Middle Kingdom, but why them? Jonathan Mirsky on a study of Party potentates

Nepal's carpet industry has been a lucrative source of foreign earnings for one of the world's poorest countries, but its reliance on child labour has been heavily criticised. Children toil for hours...
British researchers are so eager to forge relationships with China and India that they are neglecting more profitable opportunities in the US, a report warned this week, writes Anna Fazackerley. Sir...

Caroline Osella considers a slice of the subcontinent at the heart of the Gulf

To many in the West, Central Asia is a bewildering array of indistinguishable nations. But if you take the time to get to know them, argues David Mould, the ‘stans’ are fascinating individuals