Languages face chop as Macquarie focuses on 鈥榗ultural fluency鈥�
Linguistic fluency 鈥榮eldom achieved鈥� and peripheral to 鈥榯he jobs of today and the future鈥�, Australian university claims

Linguistic fluency 鈥榮eldom achieved鈥� and peripheral to 鈥榯he jobs of today and the future鈥�, Australian university claims

Health researcher on bridging the policy-academia divide and navigating global health politics

Michael Fung, a former deputy chief executive of Singapore鈥檚 SkillsFuture programme, takes his methodology to Mexico and the developing world

THE analysis finds that high share of global institutions fail to recognise staff for cross-disciplinary working, as experts warn research environment is 鈥榮till not up to the task鈥�

Committee also wants 鈥楾eam Australia鈥� approach, bankrolled by a levy, to 鈥榦pen doors鈥� in Africa, Asia and Latin America

The special administrative region鈥檚 status as an international crossroads has been severely shaken by the National Security Law and stringent Covid lockdowns. But sector leaders remain buoyant about...

North America has also revived while聽Oceania鈥檚 international outlook has聽dipped. Patrick Jack picks out key rankings trends

Students who would have studied in Ukraine are turning to Poland since the invasion, university leaders say

Annual meetings should be reimagined as spaces that enable connections聽鈥� including with聽practitioners and the media, says Noam Schimmel

Clarivate report highlights reliance of US on research collaboration with China in key fields like engineering and technology

UK and US聽might have benefited from significant drop in travel to Australia and New Zealand, according to聽Education at a Glance

European nations have the highest research income levels, but Hong Kong and Australia surpass them in research productivity

Teaching聽students how to best use ChatGPT and other tools will be core to聽universities鈥� future, leaders tell聽THE聽summit

The good, the bad and the offbeat: the academy through the lens of the world鈥檚 media

BJP ministers and supporters are largely limiting themselves to discrediting and suppressing evidence of government failings, says an academic