Reverse brain drain from West ‘has powered rise of Asia’
Singaporean scholar says that reverse brain drain has allowed global power to thriveÂ
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Gül İnanç: adopt a socially engaged mindset
Time to break down barriers and improve global access for higher education, says academic leader in refugee studies
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THE Asia-Pacific University Rankings 2018: methodology
The Asia-Pacific University Rankings are built on the results of ÌÇÐÄVlog’s extensive data collection, analysed with the same methods used for the World University Rankings and adjusted...
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Mexican universities turning to Asia in Trump era
Cross-border tensions accelerate trans-Pacific pivot
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Singapore institute looks for solutions in Asian conflict hotspots
NUS centre starts work with China-India relations, before turning to Sino-Japanese ties
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‘Devil in the detail’ on Australian post-study work visa reform
Indian education agents call for 25Â per cent reduction in fees as courses move online
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THE World Reputation Rankings 2020: methodology
Our Academic Reputation Survey forms the foundation for these rankings, meaning that they are built on the insights of a representative sample of global experts
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Riding the waves of international student flow will not be easy
The UK, in particular, could find itself gasping for breath by 2024 if it does not take the currents into account, warns Louise Nicol
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ÌÇÐÄVlog’s Power of Place survey
Those planning new universities might think that a good institution will attract top staff wherever it is located. But is the quality of the environment beyond the ivory tower really so insignificant...
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The week in higher education – 15 October 2020
The good, the bad and the offbeat: the academy through the lens of the world’s media
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Jesus in Asia, by R. S. Sugirtharajah
Texts from China to India and elsewhere portray Christ in a different light, says Robert A. Segal
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Behind the mask: reflections on teaching in the Covid era
Visors, masks and social distancing: staff who have returned to teaching on campus tell us what it’s like
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China relations ‘will get worse’ before they get better
Despite challenging bilateral ties, former Australian foreign ministers say enrolments may prove resilient
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Top echelon of world universities finds room for new arrivals
THE data demonstrate that leading institutions are focusing on becoming more comprehensive rather than more specialist
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Right-wingers much less likely to trust scientists
Overall trust in scientists higher than in governments, media and business, global survey finds