Is university leaders’ optimism justified?
Amid a recognition of numerous threats, leaders remain convinced that their institutions will be OK

Amid a recognition of numerous threats, leaders remain convinced that their institutions will be OK

As the world looks to COP26 to accelerate nations’ progress towards a low-carbon future, how is the higher education sector performing?

University leaders survey:Â Lessons from the Covid storm, and forecasts for the future

Ombudsman pledges crackdown if institutions fail to come clean

Reputations have been won and lost as institutions met the Covid challenge. Change management and compassion joined teaching and research as factors that determine how a university is seen.

Sector expresses relief that investment will increase to £20 billion by end of parliament, but fears investment not enough to maintain ‘superpower’ aspiration

Humanities academics in Asia are more likely to vote for international universities than their science peers, but the trend differs by region

Changes around student loan terms in England had been expected, but spending review only says announcement in ‘coming weeks’

We don’t need any more science to tell us what the problem is, says top BEIS adviser

Chancellor confirms delay to funding increase but says government will maintain commitment to overall target

Universities can still participate in the next edition of our sustainability-focused league table

Governments and the public exhibited newfound appreciation for universities during the pandemic, but will institutions be able to keep building on their prestige? Ellie Bothwell reports

International scholars in arts, humanities and social sciences are recognising universities in China, sometimes more than their local academics
The data shown under key statistics are those provided by the university itself in its submission to the ߣߣÊÓÆµÂ World University Rankings. They represent data from the 2018 academic...

Governments are ‘critical stakeholders’ and do not take kindly to universities ‘crying poor’, says former media boss Mark Scott