Same insights, less noise: why we鈥檙e simplifying our World University Rankings
THE聽is聽refocusing on core and deeply trusted rankings while retaining a diversity of measures and metrics, says Phil Baty

THE聽is聽refocusing on core and deeply trusted rankings while retaining a diversity of measures and metrics, says Phil Baty

These rankings聽celebrate universities鈥� impact 鈥� but also hold institutions to account, highlighting where the sector is falling short

Self-funded sector swells as government offers institutions more flexibility to recruit internationally

Universities should not overlook artificial intelligence for student support purposes, says machine learning expert

Chinese students begin to make alternative plans after Trump targets visas, but anglophone destinations not guaranteed to benefit

Everybody loses if first-world universities do not share the benefits with source countries of doctoral students, university leaders say

HKUST offers unconditional acceptance to international students at Harvard in wake of US government crackdown

Hike in fees of up to 6 per cent unlikely to compensate for erosion of research funding and cuts to grant schemes and mobility scholarships

Two-year visa will cover alumni at other high-ranking institutions, as study highlights challenges related to 鈥榬idiculously expensive鈥� route

The party鈥檚 enhanced power in Canberra means it can develop a more progressive agenda closer to its own values, says Andrew Deuchar

Tariff war between superpowers聽may lead to more Chinese students choosing universities closer to home, but international collaboration聽must聽be protected,聽say university leaders

Australia deemed the least-worst option, following sorrier changes elsewhere, but onshore demand dominates

Growing spending on research and development in Global South leading to more papers, but increased scrutiny needed to identify misconduct, say publishers

Institutions can lean on generous government funding and industry links to win race for top American research talent, summit hears

Rankings did not drive the Singaporean institution鈥檚 strategy, but gave the then underdog the data and visibility to enter a virtuous circle of success, explain Bertil Andersson and Tony Mayer