Sex trafficking claims tipped to trigger regulatory crackdown
Report into ‘grotesque’ abuses of Australian international education emerges when visa processing system is already straining at the seams
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We must face up to the trade-offs needed to expand apprenticeships
Our message is to hold the policy line. The levy has taken time to bed in, but it would be premature to tear it up and start again, say Chris Husbands and Natalie Day
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Japanese university president forced out over self-plagiarism
University of Aizu president Toshiaki Miyazaki quits after investigation found he published the same conference paper on multiple occasions
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UK needs ‘Institute for Scientific Replicability’, says thinktank
Independent centre should be empowered to follow up high-profile findings and promote good practice, says Social Market Foundation report
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University: Cambridge growth plan can help economy ‘take off’
But university insists development ‘must happen for the benefit of everybody who lives in the city and surrounding areas and not at the expense or to the detriment of current residents’
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Accord timeline risks entrenching ‘perverse’ funding rules
Disparaged policies could take root as Australia’s once-in-a-generation higher education review dawdles, critics warn
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High hopes, low expectations for National Research Foundation
By creating one large, centralised research funder, Indian government is ‘pouring old wine into new bottle’, say academics, who doubt it will be able to solve the plethora of issues facing science in...
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Voters worried about student debt but divided on solution
Ipsos polling shows lukewarm support for graduate tax, especially among younger respondents
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Student loan debt is every American’s economic problem
Biden's debt forgiveness plan may have been blocked but everyone will suffer if graduates can't afford to spend, says F. King Alexander
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Personalised tests the future of assessment, says ETS
Head of world’s biggest testing firm discusses expansion, artificial intelligence and major changes to the TOEFL and GREÂ
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Can educational return on investment be meaningfully measured?
Various methods exist to help students decide which courses will pay off, but all should be taken with a grain of salt, say David Levy and Harvey Graff
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Kenya’s first online university could be ‘transformative’
The Open University of Kenya is expected to begin classes in September
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Ukraine’s builders earn twice as much as academics. No wonder standards slip
Permanent contracts, lighter workloads and higher salaries would boost the flagging prestige of Ukraine’s academy, says Alexander KostyukÂ
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Australia’s Universities Accord must not neglect global equity and impact
The interim report’s focus on engagement with Australian communities risks overlooking obligations to the rest of the world, says Craig Jeffrey
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LSE names former Stanford law dean Larry Kramer vice-chancellor
Hewlett Foundation president to join institution in April 2024, succeeding Baroness Shafik