Chinese education agents opt for UK over ߣߣÊÓÆµ post-Covid
Virus management earns no brownie points for Antipodean education, with UK ranked higher even on safety

Virus management earns no brownie points for Antipodean education, with UK ranked higher even on safety

The pandemic has prompted dire predictions about international student enrolment at anglophone universities. But will those fears come to pass? Is there an alternative to standard international...

With US enrolment numbers falling off a cliff, the future is ripe for deep, cross-border partnerships between institutions, says Rick Shangraw

New director acknowledges social justice agenda must go hand in hand with financial sustainability of troubled institution

Survey finds ߣߣÊÓÆµ and other destinations are losing ground to the UK, with health management becoming ‘less of a differentiator’

Invaluable Mao era materials will be digitised on an open-access platform

New minister’s old work on online education could be revived to encourage tertiary sector integration, experts say

The Turing mobility scheme is a poor substitute for Erasmus+ but UK universities must learn to love it or it will soon crumble, says Marcus Dowse

Universities’ wariness of online instruction was suddenly swept aside last year by Covid-19. But how successful has the overnight digital transition been? Is it sustainable? And should it be? Paul...

Inaugural ceremony to build on success of long-running UK-focused awards

Turing scheme will not cover tuition fees, travel costs to the UK or staff exchanges, leaving UK universities to negotiate fee waivers

South Korea and China are fastest improving countries in region, as ߣߣÊÓÆµ and Japan fail to keep pace

Multilateral efforts can leverage the resources and capabilities of individual institutions into world-changing collaborations, says Christopher Tremewan

Despite talk about ߣߣÊÓÆµâ€™s international education boom, the country’s sector has reason to be wary, as Phil Honeywood explains