Legacy draws Australian universities back to Western civilisation
Ramsay Centre for Western Civilisation, funded by 拢1.7 billion bequest, to fund degree courses in several institutions
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Are universities engines or products of economic growth?
To what extent can universities drive economic development 鈥 or vice versa? Rachael Pells explores the ways in which higher education and economic success interact
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Sensitivity to China must not call the shots
The feature 鈥淐ensors and sensitivities鈥 (4聽January) explored the question 鈥渉ow can scholars tackle the rise of Chinese censorship in the West?鈥. The key issue is not really that difficult for anyone...
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Postwar Europe and the Eurovision Song Contest, by Dean Vuletic
Keith Kahn-Harris on a pan-European event that is as much about competition and national identities as it is cooperation and friendship
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Neuroscience initiative aims to build bridges across borders
Scheme to bolster ties between West and Middle East and Asia聽backed by 122 researchers, including 29 Nobel laureates
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Cafe culture helps National University of Singapore hit new heights
Diverse dining options are part of institution鈥檚 recipe for success, says outgoing president Tan Chorh Chuan
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What are you reading? 鈥 15 February 2018
A weekly look over the shoulders of our scholar-reviewers
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Data bite: international student flows in focus
Latest OECD data show levelling off in global numbers of mobile students after exponential growth in late 1990s and 2000s
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This is why we publish the World University Rankings
THE鈥檚 rankings editor Phil Baty sets out why the World University Rankings are here to stay 鈥 and why that's a good thing
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The UK cannot compete in the digital age without top universities
Having well-resourced and world-leading university research is crucial if the UK is to succeed as a knowledge economy, says Michael Drew
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New and noteworthy 鈥 22 February 2018
Revolution in Ukraine; the complexities of judging; international espionage past and present; neurogastronomy; and the surprising longevity of the kibbutz
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The opening up of Indonesian higher education must go further
Fears that the arrival of foreign universities could decimate native provision have apparently been set aside by ministers, writes Martin Surya Mulyadi聽聽
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Expansion of UK transnational education provision tails off
Number of those studying for degrees overseas grew by just 1 per cent in 2016-17, following years of strong growth