Can the West ride Chinese higher education tsunami?
There is no holding back the king tide that is the Asian country’s higher education ambition – yet while the torrent carries some riches, what will it sweep away?
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India enters international student recruitment race
Country’s new internationalisation plan eschews revenue-focused approaches favoured by other countries
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Overseas student numbers in Japan up by 12 per cent
Vast majority of international students come from other parts of AsiaÂ
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Going Global 2018: live coverage
All our coverage of Going Global in one place including opinion pieces, analysis and news highlights from the event
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Higher education in India: the current state of play
Unwieldy bureaucracy, infrastructure challenges and scant funding all hold back innovation in Indian higher education. Philip Altbach and Eldho Mathews assess the country’s current strategies for...
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How will technology reshape the university by 2030?
The digital tide will not wash away campus-based learning, believe most respondents to THE’s University Leaders Survey. David Matthews reports on what they see ahead for study options, scholarly...
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Peter Mathieson on the perils of Hong Kong politics
As a Brit leading HKU, Peter Mathieson had no baggage. The University of Edinburgh’s new v-c tells Ellie Bothwell about academic freedom, internationalisation and being treated to taxi drivers’ views...
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THE podcast: 15-21 February 2018 issue review
The latest edition of ߣߣÊÓƵ discussed by the editorial team
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Global Gay: How Gay Culture Is Changing the World, by Frédéric Martel
There is a rich tapestry of regional varieties of gay life across the globe, Charlie Pullen writes
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Social responsibility ‘can’t be forced’ on academics
Thailand’s education minister tells conference that a consensus is better for ensuring universities help local communities
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Universities ‘carrying the can’ as ߣߣÊÓƵ-China tensions grow
As Beijing and Canberra trade blows over foreign interference and academic freedom, leading analyst predicts things will get worse before they get better
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THE podcast: academic sisterhood and most international universities
The latest edition of ߣߣÊÓƵ discussed by the editorial team
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Supply, demand and other funding calculations
Universities need to raise funds from potentially mercurial financial markets without losing sight of their long-term missions. It’s a delicate balance
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Subra Suresh: why I swapped Carnegie Mellon for Singapore
No better place than city state for higher education's new era, says Nanyang Technological University president