Lost ground on international recruitment ‘may never be made up’
Covid is compounding other major shifts in international flows to leave a permanent realignment, experts suggest

Covid is compounding other major shifts in international flows to leave a permanent realignment, experts suggest

Baby-boomer institutions were pioneers in architecture and curricula, but financially prudent – a potentially winning combination for the post-pandemic era, says Miles Taylor

Countries are choosing regional partners over Western giants, Nature Index data show

Japan could take inspiration from European models, says former Max Planck head

Holding university showcases online makes a lot of sense, but a stir-fry banquet with colleagues beats rushed laptop lunches, says Jacob LotingaÂ

Jeremy MacClancy is broadly convinced by the argument that his discipline is finally coming in to its own

Academics involved say they also have a responsibility to ensure technology is used ethically in real life, particularly amid Covid-19 Â

Entry ban compounded by lack of flexibility on degree time limits, publishing requirements and accreditation transfer

Border closures, funding cuts and overnight classes have made life ‘unbearable’, learners claim

Scholars who stay at one university tend to take ‘safer’ and ‘less ambitious’ paths

Asian academics lend their own languages and experiences to the budding field of queer studies, says ‘godmother’ of the Taiwan LGBT movement

Foreign students, mostly from Asia, ‘will simply go elsewhere’ if Biden doesn’t act soon

Report from Clarivate also raises fundamental questions about how disciplinary priorities are shaped Â

Better and more open policies should accompany rapid jump in overseas recruitment, scholars say

Paucity of agents, degree-averse students and lack of focus in Canberra hamper universities from cultivating alternative markets, webinar hears