How China’s higher education development outpaced India’s
The two countries had similar tertiary enrolments in the late 1980s but literacy rates and policy strategy set them on very different paths, says Alan Ruby Â

The two countries had similar tertiary enrolments in the late 1980s but literacy rates and policy strategy set them on very different paths, says Alan Ruby Â

Exams rescheduled and special trains laid on to get students home to participate in ballot

Scholars say ensuring vulnerable minorities have given consent to use of their data does not go far enough

Artificial and virtual reality have merit, but we should be investing in technology that will have a greater impact on student outcomes, says Dave KenworthyÂ

Universities have the right track record on place-making and innovation, argues Brookings Institution fellow and report co-author

Sector heads recognise that Mexicans have rallied behind the president’s promises even though problems of inequality and social mobility persist

Science is central to the European Commission’s Green Deal, but basic research and new knowledge in the arts and humanities will be crucial to its success, says Jan Palmowski

Our fortnightly look over the shoulders of our scholar-reviewersÂ

Where scientists led, society is finally starting to follow. But higher education can and must do more to address the climate crisis

A. W. Purdue is sceptical about an analysis of the great debates about sexual and other freedoms that marked the dawn of a more permissive era

David Bell enjoys a lively overview of an era by ‘the doyen of post-war British history’

Former justice minster and wife alleged to have faked materials for children’s university applications
![Artistry Thomas and William Daniell, ‘Part of the Interior of the Elephanta [Temple]’, in Oriental Scenery (1800). Yale Center for British Art Artistry Thomas and William Daniell, ‘Part of the Interior of the Elephanta [Temple]’, in Oriental Scenery (1800). Yale Center for British Art](/sites/default/files/styles/article_featured_360x240/public/p40_aquatint.jpg?itok=XupzkiI8)
Chloe Chard is intrigued by an account of the short-lived fashion for lavishly illustrated hand-coloured travel books

James Stevens Curl is impressed by a detailed account of one of the world’s most celebrated buildings

From tackling racism to giving up chicken, academics are not short of ideas about how to improve their professional and personal lives at the dawn of the new decadeÂ