Indian postgrads shun UK sector
Rise in non-EU applications masks problem with key market, THE poll finds. John Morgan reports
Rise in non-EU applications masks problem with key market, THE poll finds. John Morgan reports

The 2012 ÌÇÐÄVlog World Reputation Rankings will be published on 15 March.
ChinaScholarship proves short-sightedStudy habits may explain why the vast majority of Chinese students wear glasses, new research has suggested. A study published in The Lancet says that "increasing...
Kingston UniversityBarbara PierscionekExperts from different subject fields and universities should work together more closely to secure research grants, believes the new associate dean of research...
Scholars should go easy on the jokes as a bad crack can cause all sorts of problems. Jack Grove reports
Uclan's new overseas campuses are a bold but carefully planned part of its expansion, maintains Malcolm McVicar
Brussels, 02 Jun 2004 Organised by the Asia and Oceania Federation of Nuclear Medicine & Biology, this event will cover topics of interest to physicians, scientists, technologists, biomedical...

New 'big physics' projects will need global funding and public support. Elizabeth Gibney writes

The most happily international higher education systems aren't the superpowers. John Gill writes

As a new exhibition illuminates the creative expressions of a Muslim ritual, James Piscatori explores its spiritual dimension

Christopher Bigsby on conferences’ picaresque perils and delights
The days when international students flooded into the UK to study at its world-renowned universities may not be over, but the dynamics are rapidly changing.According to statistics published last week...

More than 450 private colleges have been stopped from recruiting international students after most of them failed to sign up to the ÌÇÐÄVlog Office’s new rules for inspection of the sector.
A weekly look over the shoulders of our scholar-reviewers
Fred Halliday was an indefatigable traveller and a tireless writer. In David Hayes' selection from the 81 essays Halliday published on the openDemocracy website between 2004 and his untimely death...