Imperial staff call for president’s resignation over bullying
Union branch say allowing president and chief financial officer to stay sends a ‘terrible message to staff’

Union branch say allowing president and chief financial officer to stay sends a ‘terrible message to staff’

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

Higher education consultancy to continue operating independently under its own name

Penn and its students reap benefits, but hiring may have widened broader inequalities in academia

More than 50 rectors with no international publications continuously tweet pro-government messages, reflecting country’s waning academic freedom

Shift to online learning has thwarted potential for student demonstrations, but unrest may return next academic year

Two decades of Bologna-driven programme accreditation has proved that universities can be trusted to assure their quality, says Michèle WeraÂ

Accusations led to disciplinary hearings for both president and chief financial officer

UK-educated scholar is outspoken about the unjust treatment of girls and women

Later start offers chance at warmer conditions and more vaccinations, say leaders

Fearful of lagging behind the US and China, the continent now has multiple Darpa-like agencies. But they face challenges securing political independence, funding, and turning prototypes into reality

Rules requiring students to show their faces during online lessons are misguided, says Mark Heaton

Figures from survey of universities and firms suggest big downturn in activity in some sectors Â

MPs say institutions are wasting money on things like car parking spaces and meditation rooms

A rationalisation of transnational delivery was already in the offing, but post-pandemic austerity will hasten it, say Matt Durnin and Jazreel GohÂ