Asia ‘may compete with UK’ on international students post-Covid
UK could face different competition for overseas students in future, but expert questions assumption that TNE will benefitÂ
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Psychology ‘can help policymakers tap wisdom of crowds’ during crisis
UK government adviser Stephen Reicher argues that the discipline, which often comes under fire, can help in articulating ‘between the social and the individual’
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International students ‘could return in July’: Morrison
Internal border controls could stymie pilot entry proposals, ߣߣÊÓƵn PM warns
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Murdoch and whistleblower withdraw legal action
Critic to remain on ߣߣÊÓƵn university’s senate, as institution promises review of governance processes
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Universities ‘should pay overseas student levy to British Council’
Former universities minister Jo Johnson says co-funding model could be a way to help save the under-threat organisation
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Three challenges facing academic research during the Covid-19 crisis
Research from a team at Henley Business School highlights the funding, time and location constraints on academic research during the pandemicÂ
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Universities can and should do much more to address systemic racism
An inadequate response to the death of George Floyd will diminish universities in the eyes of their increasingly diverse students, says ’Funmi Olonisakin
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Careers intelligence: starting a university job in lockdown
Finding your feet at a new university in lockdown can be tough. Jack Grove spoke to some recent starters about how universities can help their new staff
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Oxford receives £80m donation for new graduate college
Reuben College will open to students in 2021 and focus on interdisciplinary research addressing global challenges
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Hoops and heroes aren’t made in isolation – winning takes a team
Michael Jordan was a superstar, but he didn’t play alone. Science, like basketball, is a team undertaking, and must continue to refresh its roster
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Queensland student ‘suing’ university and leaders in China row
Suspended campaigner says he is seeking A$3.5m damages in case sparked by controversy over university’s China ties
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Cambridge offers £1m in bursaries for adults worst hit by Covid-19
Scheme will give 1,000 people ‘the opportunity to enhance their employability or renew their knowledge and skills’ in wake of pandemic
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ߣߣÊÓƵn bosses say job losses inevitable after pay cut refusal
Staff at some institutions agree to pay cuts to minimise redundancies, but only under union-sanctioned accord
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Carl Tighe, 1950-2020
Tributes paid to the British academy’s leading expert on Polish literature and culture
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The week in higher education – 11 June 2020
The good, the bad and the offbeat: the academy through the lens of the world’s media