Emerald Publishing sold to Wiley for £337 million
Social science imprint based in Leeds is described as ‘outstanding strategic fit’ for American publishing giant

Social science imprint based in Leeds is described as ‘outstanding strategic fit’ for American publishing giant

Japanese students almost guaranteed jobs post-graduation as country’s population continues to fall, threatening future labour market

Island nation continues to appeal to parents and students as some Asian nations turn from customer to competitor

With visa restrictions in the traditional ‘Big Four’ host nations, and source countries seeking to build their domestic capacity in an uncertain world, transnational education is regarded by many as...

China’s ongoing strength means small gains for countries like Japan and South Korea are not enough for them to remain competitive. Meanwhile, Malaysia proves it’s one to watch. Tash Mosheim reports

Our methodology uses data on all aspects of Asian universities’ core missions

Vietnam’s Phenikaa University secures top award after becoming model for private higher education development

Innovative models of higher education, unimaginable in the West, are emerging in a big, youthful country confronting a demographic and economic crossroads

Visa cost and ‘complexity’ among the factors pushing students away from traditional education destinations, survey finds

Students and educators call for more guidance from immigration authorities as majority of Indian and Nepalese applicants rejected

But the Chinese Academy of Sciences’ decision to stop updating its journal ranking list is a hopeful sign, says Bruce Macfarlane

Focus on forming manageable consortia of five to 10 institutions instead of ‘sleeping’ agreements that elicit no action, university leaders say

Patchy uptake of new technologies across region, survey finds, with limited connectivity a potential barrier

Universities urged to play greater role in teaching people how to create their own work, as countries become more sceptical of higher education

Pioneer women university presidents must pave the way by becoming ‘sponsors’ of their successors