THE Asia-Pacific University Rankings 2017: this is where the action is
The extraordinary dynamism that characterises higher education in East Asia, Southeast Asia and Oceania merits detailed analysis, says Phil Baty

The extraordinary dynamism that characterises higher education in East Asia, Southeast Asia and Oceania merits detailed analysis, says Phil Baty

City’s reputation hinges on continued preservation of academic freedom and students’ rights

Covering a huge geographical area, the Asia-Pacific University Rankings showcase a region that has a rapidly expanding and rapidly changing higher education system

Vice-chancellor of new global alliance says network will involve ‘multilayered cooperation’ and different levels of membership

Change for the better: fuelled by more comprehensive data, the 2017 Asia rankings probe deeper than ever

Union condemns ‘short-sighted’ suspension of institution-funded research leave, saying move amounts to ‘institutional self-sabotage’

‘Swot’ diagrams show the relative strengths and weaknesses of university systems across the Asia-Pacific region. Simon Baker reports

Even as medics scramble to address the coronavirus, research into its social and political entanglements is vital, says Robert PeckhamÂ

In our inaugural analysis of the region, the Asia-Pacific University Rankings 2017 help to show the dynamism of a rapidly growing higher education market

Study finds that some scholars can earn lucrative rewards from international contracts, but may deprive domestic postgraduates of vital experience

Overall success rate for applications to six research councils stood at 27.4Â per cent

Sector leaders emphasise potential role that country’s academics could play in finding solutions to global challenges

Huge rewards could ensue if governments bankroll the systematic sharing of research data, but experts warn of unintended consequences

Policymakers are starting to recognise the value of investing in universities if their nations are to compete globally, says Ka-Ho Mok

Leader says that desire to maintain tranquillity can deter islanders from pushing ideas to ‘breaking point’