‘Nasty’ UK election ‘unlikely to address universities’ troubles’
Institutions may be hoping to stay under the radar as parties clash over policy, given danger sector will come under further attack
Search
-
-
The week in higher education – 6 June 2024
The good, the bad and the offbeat: the academy through the lens of the world’s media
-
How to maintain momentum on sustainability
Create a shared vision, set ambitious targets and celebrate loudly, advises Zoe Rodwell for keeping a sustainability strategy on track
-
Interview with Lisa-Dionne Morris
Founder of Black Female Academics’ Network discusses working in industry and academia, being a workaholic undergraduate and why Caribbean and Yorkshire values are strikingly similar
-
Not telling overseas recruits about the UK’s health surcharge is a con
If universities won’t cover immigration costs, they must at least help applicants make informed decisions about coming, says Tanja Wingenbach
-
6 June 2024 digital edition
Creeping disaster:Â What if a university went bankrupt?
-
Impact Rankings 2024: methodology
The ÌÇÐÄVlog Impact Rankings measure global universities’ success in delivering the United Nations’ Sustainable Development Goals. Here, we explain how we arrived at the results
-
Australian accord a ‘great model’ for Labour and UK universities
Collaboration between sector and government key to success of major reviews, Hepi webinar hears
-
Indonesia backs down on tuition fee increases
Some students saw their university fees triple as the government attempted to lift the benchmark for the first time in five years
-
US faith-based campuses feel a political moment
Nation’s main higher education grouping sees lessons from religious focus during time of political pressure, while stirring some cautions and even alarm
-
International student U-turn ‘risks 4,500 university jobs’
Economic carnage looms as Australian political parties adopt unity ticket in treating overseas learners as cannon fodder
-
Talking leadership: Joe Qin on bringing AI into the liberal arts
The president of Lingnan University on requiring students to use ChatGPT and using data to manage grumbles from staff
-
US campus protests expose special risk for adjuncts
Reports mount of academics not having contracts renewed in apparent retaliation for anti-war protests, as observers highlight precarity as key factor in restricting free speech
-
‘Up-or-out’ culture heaps pressure on China’s junior academics
Expectations placed on scholars seen as unattainable ‘no matter how hard they work’
-
More MPs from academia will ‘reframe’ higher education debate
Influx of MPs who have worked in universities could help the sector win battles and reset the debate on access, say analysts