A capital injection would protect the UK’s risky HE funding model
In the absence of domestic fee hikes and full-cost grants, world-class facilities will help maintain international student flows, says Ian Walmsley
Search
-
-
Sign up to ÌÇÐÄVlog’s free newsletters
Get the latest news, analysis, commentary and resources on global higher education delivered to your inbox
-
Monash Malaysia’s new chief aims to keep students in the country
As well-connected academic prepares to take the helm at her alma mater’s branch campus, she reflects on the opportunities – and challenges – for the institution and the nation
-
Women lead a quarter of the top 200 universities
Data reveals that 48 universities in the top 200 have female presidents or vice-chancellors
-
THE Awards Asia 2022: shortlist announced
India and Malaysia take lead as best represented countries, followed by China
-
Asia must forge its own path on liberal arts, leaders say
An internalised, colonial-era emphasis on exam grades is preventing students from deeper learning, forum hears
-
Record 1,700 universities submit data for Impact Rankings
115 territories now represented in THE rankings measuring universities’ progress towards sustainability
-
Open branch campuses with us, Kazakhstan tells West
Population boom and geopolitical shifts create positive conditions for institutions to set up shop in central Asia, says higher education minister
-
Interview with Sonora Jha
The Seattle University academic and novelist talks about satirising a type of male scholar who wins the plum posts, despite harming colleagues
-
A window from afar: the future of China studies?
Even as Covid travel restrictions are lifted, Xi-era crackdown on freedoms is making on-the-ground research much more difficult
-
UK international recruitment model ‘heading for a crash’ – v-c
Plugging gaps with higher fees paid by students from overseas has allowed institutions to dodge political battles over funding, but it won’t last
-
Curricula should not be decolonised based on partial historical knowledge
Students need to know the broad outlines of global imperial history if they are to judge claims for themselves. But, typically, they don’t, says Ian Pace
-
China’s research ties with Islamic countries ‘rapidly rising’
‘Exponential growth’ in past few years sees China gain on the US in race to be the leading nation in global research output
-
Israel’s right-wing coalition ‘already damaging science’
Sector leaders warn of brain drain as government pushes for constitutional change to assert control over judiciary and end to recognition of degrees from Palestine
-
Beijing’s call for foreign R&D investment ‘a signal’ to West
US is the ‘elephant in the room’ in a policy that seeks to attract overseas talent and money, says academic