Fixing Australia鈥檚 visa backlog 鈥榬equires long-term funding鈥
Australian government鈥檚 cash injection聽may provide short-term relief, but lack of clarity hinders planning, says former聽civil servant

Australian government鈥檚 cash injection聽may provide short-term relief, but lack of clarity hinders planning, says former聽civil servant

Encouraging students to embody their institution鈥檚 distinctive values will allow it to present a more rounded view of the true worth of higher education, says Claire Taylor

Institutions open new virtual departments in聽bid to lead next iteration of technological innovation

Changes that pretend scientists do not care about publishing in highly selective journals will end eLife鈥檚 crucial role in science publishing, says long-time supporter Paul Bieniasz

Students in England will no longer be asked about the overall quality of their course despite opposition to the move

Emissions from an entire online conference similar to amount produced by a single hour-long car journey, study finds

Government plan for half of all graduates to major in sciences by 2032 鈥榙ifficult to realise鈥 for private, humanities-focused institutions, academics聽say

Late amendment to legislation means institutions must be consulted by new聽Jobs and Skills Australia agency

Figures include those applying to Oxford and Cambridge, as well as medicine, dentistry and veterinary hopefuls

Addressing聽extreme social stratification聽is聽a responsibility of all聽universities. But focusing excessively on action聽at the top of the pile聽is a mistake

New UK prime minister Rishi Sunak brings back old faces in education and business departments

Outgoing leader revives regulation banning demonstrations inside buildings聽ahead of upcoming聽vote on controversial new president

Nigerian-born Cornell University professor Ol煤f岷固乵i T谩铆w貌 explains why academia 鈥 particularly in Africa 鈥 should consider the drawbacks of decolonisation alongside its聽benefits

Scrutineer鈥檚 charter: Will the infamous masturbation paper increase ethical oversight?

Burgeoning commencements suggest international education risks setting itself up for another fall