News

There have been some significant shifts in the way that students approach university with a more ‘professional’ attitude to study emerging

Loughborough University tops the poll, with its emphasis on student participation, says Jack Grove

Rob Behrens warns some international learners cannot express themselves properly, let alone follow a course

Campaigners believe 1994 Zellick guidelines may be at odds with equalities and human rights legislation

Accounts reveal remuneration for chief executive, alongside further £1.2m loss on Cyprus campus

Critics warn against giving quality work to outsourcing companies

Housing crisis in Oxford, Cambridge and London means the cost of loan and joint equity schemes has tripled in past five years

The outgoing independent adjudicator talks to THE about eight years at the OIA and the future of sector regulation

The good, the bad and the offbeat: the academy through the lens of the world’s media

These maps show which universities do research that goes on to have an impact on London, Manchester, Edinburgh and Birmingham

A round-up of recent recipients of research council cash

George Osborne also pledges review of support for part-time study and data on graduate earnings by course

The social historian, who was second v-c of Sussex and later chancellor of the Open University, was 94

Chair of Chartered Association of Business Schools questions government’s STEM focus when it comes to research funding

More than a third of institutions suffer successful cyber attack every hour, study suggests

As the number of papers needing review increases, journals are thinking of replacing a voluntary system with cash rewards

Some institutions are starting to listen to the growing call for better access to menstruation products, reports Jake New for Inside Higher Ed

Institutions will struggle with Chinese government push on entrepreneurship, Ellie Bothwell hears Zhejiang University dean tell conference in Beijing

Education City's spending for stateside outposts pieced together by The Washington Post

Interviews paint a bleak picture of morale at Yonsei University, raising further concerns about country’s attempt to internationalise

Several research-intensive universities are on list, but many institutions dispute the findings

Commission for Widening Access calls for ‘entrenched patterns of advantage’ to be broken down

Landmark documents and artefacts in the history of science and religion go on public view for the first time

President of free online university says universities will be forced to change either their price structure or their offering 

Education minister Simon Birmingham signals potential funding cuts to universities but fee rises plan could also be revived

LSE academic finds link between education and extremism is most pronounced in Muslim world, but extends to the West too

As the social media platform celebrates its 10th anniversary, Jack Grove examines how it has changed doctoral study

Monthly sessions at Nottingham Trent University aim to prepare asylum seekers for higher education

Headteacher warns that institutions will otherwise be forced to choose between students with ‘ragtag mixed bag’ of qualifications

Agencies could also be well placed to collaborate on monitoring higher education standards

Jeffrey Lehman says American universities have the resources and autonomy to be innovative

Researchers set out how academic insights can build trust between different groups

Chartered Association of Business Schools report shows numbers of non-EU students falling almost 9 per cent last year

Although many students praise aspects of their university experience, the majority are still unhappy about what they get in return for fees

A new law to support early career researchers has reopened arguments over limits on the use of short-term contracts in the country

John Hennessy also tells THE of his regret at not launching New York campus

Joint PhD programmes that split doctoral studies between different universities may help to improve low outward mobility

The good, the bad and the offbeat: the academy through the lens of the national press

Conference hears that fundamental skills, rather than specific languages, will serve graduates throughout their careers

In a THE interview, the government’s social mobility adviser and Lancaster chancellor also criticises Jeremy Corbyn fees policy

Non-EU citizens took one in five new posts over past decade, leaving 40 per cent of posts for UK researchers, Hefce figures show

About half of poorer students would have applied to university differently without a grant, Sodexo research also suggests

A round-up of recent recipients of research council cash

New book from University of Cambridge academic considers how Shakespeare became a powerful presence from Addis Ababa to Zanzibar

Growth in university leaver vacancies is slowing, AGR study suggests

But Owen Paterson’s claims rejected by NUS president Megan Dunn, who warns that leaving the EU would harm students

Scholars in the UK and Australia contemptuous of impact statements and often exaggerate them, study suggests

British Council study tour brings together university leaders with potential UK partners

Banners put up across Chinese university campuses have strange take on annual event

Education minister pledges to 'ensure there is no exploitation of people'

Elizabeth Garrett announced last month that she was fighting colon cancer

Might mass polls by live audiences actually be a better way to choose the right applicant?

Institutions are criticised in UCU report for allowing 'shameful levels of pay inequality' to persist

Undergraduates endorsed patently false statements in US experiment

Professor Webley was ‘inspired leader’ and will be ‘sorely missed’, say colleagues of the acclaimed academic

University of Illinois research finds ‘brilliant’ or ‘genius’ more often used to describe male academics

Completion rates are main worry despite better figures on admissions

Jisc Digifest hears openness could bring benefits, but some cite plagiarism risks

Organisation says it has helped enrich the educational prospects of more than 50,000 Palestinian students

But authors of original paper hit back, saying latest assessment is ‘very optimistic’