Teaching-only and temporary roles bear brunt of UK jobs cull
Decline in fixed-term and zero hours contracts ‘not good news’ in sector shedding thousands of positions

Decline in fixed-term and zero hours contracts ‘not good news’ in sector shedding thousands of positions

Efforts to rebuild diplomatic ties between two countries focus on new ‘quality’ collaborations rather than restoring student flows

France’s 75 public universities are all running a deficit this year, as researchers warn budget cuts put science at riskÂ

Before the Taliban’s return, many Afghan academics went abroad for PhDs. But the collapse in their prospects has left many in limbo, says a scholar


Adopting a ‘two plus two’ system including longer integrated master’s would boost access, employment and the economy, argues Anthony Finkelstein

Birmingham vice-chancellor’s call to review loan eligibility for students with no A levels criticised by own staff members

Scholars’ views will be used alongside institutional and bibliometric data to create next edition of ranking

Reduction in work rights may be contributing to reduced international demand for UK study, as ongoing visa issues exacerbate uncertainty

Closure of low-enrolment courses, higher staff-student ratios and departmental mergers among measures being considered by institutions

Representative groups hope their ‘robust practical’ proposals will ensure that intent to fix a ‘broken governance system’ does not end up in ‘the long grass’

The Trump administration’s proposals to eviscerate the NIH and NSF have been overturned in Congress after a year of cancelled programmes and legal wrangling. Yet as funding continues only to dribble...

Experiences in Hungary, the US and the Netherlands make threats like autocratic legalism and oligarchic capture feel existential, says Ferenc LaczóÂ

Strong institutions can help contribute to country’s development as it grapples with violence and uncertainty, say members of new oversight body