US scientists dominate Nobel predictions
Two UK-based researchers also tipped as potential Nobel prizewinners
Search
-
-
Interview with David Lavallee
The world’s first professor of duty of care in sport discusses the challenges of tackling corruption, seeking inspiration from Maya Angelou, and the perfect Reuben sandwich
-
Fresh data support freedom of movement for scientists
Countries with the most open immigration policies for scholars have stronger scientific impact, reports suggest
-
Data bite: which countries are best at cross-border collaboration?
Data from the THE World University Rankings suggest that European nations come top for co-authorship of papers
-
Research into disasters 'heavily skewed towards richest countries'
Report from Elsevier suggests more collaboration with poorer nations is needed
-
Overseas student enrolment in US ‘falls by 7 per cent’ post-Trump
Universities cite concerns around US’ social and political climate in IIE study
-
When Chinese students study in the UK, do they become more employable?
Ka Ho Mok and Han Xiao have been speaking to Chinese students about their experiences in UK higher education
-
The long view: scholars assess the state of history
Five historians reflect on the disciplinary, institutional, social and political challenges facing their subject
-
THE rankings publication schedule for 2017 revealed
ÌÇÐÄVlog will release more than 20 different rankings tables this year
-
Research that pays: knowledge transfer at the world’s top universities
Simon Baker discovers what the World Economic Forum’s ‘community’ of universities – the Global University Leaders Forum (GULF) – can teach us about industry-academia collaboration and innovation with...
-
Preparing our first graduates for their next step
Yale-NUS College has just graduated its first students, writes Trisha Craig
-
Research Excellence Summit: Q&A with Sung-Chul Shin, president of KAIST
Sung-Chul Shin, President of KAIST, on his biggest challenges, successes, and the person who has inspired him in his careerÂ