Will Ukrainian internationalisation be another victim of the war?
The disruption and destruction, on top of concerns about quality, could turn off the international student tap, says Ararat Osipian

The disruption and destruction, on top of concerns about quality, could turn off the international student tap, says Ararat Osipian

Anger at plans for majority of intake to come from abroad when domestic medical school applicants face fierce competition

Disappointing results from pilot scheme indicate a focus on 10-credit modules, rather than 30-credit courses, is the way forward, says Annabel Kiernan

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

Developed techniques to create virtual field trips are proving a boon to students’ education and morale, say Simon Hutchinson and Nataliia Popovych

All staff covered by national negotiations to receive 2 per cent or £1,000 more in March

Former head of income and payments was able to cover up his crimes for 30 years

Third of ONS survey respondents say they are less likely to begin another course due to financial difficulties

While some scholars still distrust the Free Speech Union and its founder, it is difficult to ignore the important support that it provides academics under attack, says Roger Watson

More family members entered country on study visas in 2022 than in previous six years combined – with Nigerian dependants outnumbering students

Vice-chancellor to leave within weeks following row over exit of deputy

Australian armed forces need new blood but are also keen on exchange, says Tanya Monro

After long run focusing on lowering student costs, president eyeing re-election shifts towards conservative-favoured vision of job-centred educational goals

Protest scheduled as university promises bigger and better replacement in its new Vienna home

Poll reveals how once ‘non-existent’ path to top tier of academia has now become ‘common’