Irish universities’ growth ‘limited by accommodation shortfalls’
Post-Brexit expansion comes amid a shortfall of 30,000 beds, with student groups warning universities need to be more upfront about the issuesÂ

Post-Brexit expansion comes amid a shortfall of 30,000 beds, with student groups warning universities need to be more upfront about the issuesÂ

‘Narrow-mindedness’ over China in US universities driven by fear of losing government funding, says Denis Simon

Politicians, the public and judges have grown tired of deferring to universities’ opaque decision-making processes, as illustrated by Supreme Court’s ban on affirmative action in admissions, say...

One in five waiting more than a year for doctoral visas despite claims processing times have been speeded up

Drop in international students applying via Ucas, down to lowest level since 2014, might offer signs of market pressures

Remodelling engineering degrees to include rewilding and ecological restoration would benefit students, society and the planet, says Paul Jepson

Australian rule changes, like UK clampdown and mooted Canadian cap, coincide with exploding enrolments from South Asia

US universities look to alternative ways of ensuring diverse views are respected, reflecting differing approaches to the ‘crisis’

Graduates seen as poorly prepared in country with spiralling murder rate but top-down syllabus update said to ‘violate’ normal practice

Seven years after he took the ‘big leap’ out of academia, John Ankers explains what he’s learned from life coaching other scholars who are mulling a change of career

National Bureau of Statistics suspends release of figures, leaving universities in the dark over how situation is developing

Faculty often feel they’re always on the job because of technology and the stress can stem from not feeling totally in control, writes Betheny Gross

Leaked draft of summertime power grab has spooked scientists, but most admit country’s network of 76 institutes needs reform

Figure emerges as Intergenerational Report highlights research’s role in arresting productivity plunge

If Stanford’s now-departed president had fully faced up to dubious practices in his lab and insisted on corrections, his infractions of research integrity could have been forgiven, says David Sanders