Internationalisation

UK Higher Education International Unit analysis highlights EU contribution on research

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

Guild of European Research Intensive Universities aims to ‘complement’ existing alliances

University’s new MSc teaches doctors how to overcome the psychological and logistical challenges of working in remote regions

Brazil dominates the list of Latin America’s best universities as judged by Times Higher Education’s Academic Reputation Survey

David Matthews considers a flurry of ‘threats’ to the conveyor belt of arrivals and what Western campuses can do to shockproof their systems

Energy, ingenuity and international outlook make HK a fertile territory for success, says Peter Mathieson

The sugar cane has been cleared for a new campus on the Indian Ocean island

Researchers have much to contribute to the study of law, education, engineering and healthcare, suggests new collection

Research from the University of Warwick reveals a mismatch between the aspirations and final destinations of Chinese students at UK universities

Loss of fee income if Britain leaves EU could be worth £700 million a year, claims new report

UK parliamentary group voices concerns while international education plan launches in Australia

Data on international collaborations hint at importance of place, politics and history

Universities in two countries will co-host three research chairs

But British Council study finds that the majority of institutions in 12-nation survey engage in such activity

Barcelona’s own version of the Crick Institute has helped the city’s academic ecosystem to thrive in spite of Spanish bureaucracy, reports Jack Grove from the Catalan capital

Major British Council research judges 26 nations’ openness to international higher education

International visibility for Leicester as a result of club’s success has already contributed to boost in overseas applications, says one vice-chancellor

Trisha Craig considers how universities can help foster in their students a lifelong commitment to community service

But the vice-chancellor of the University of Ghana says academics must still 'push' for recognition

Director of education and society at the British Council says Western universities must prove they do not have ‘imperialist’ designs on the continent

Paper finds that UK sandwich course students ‘outshine’ their overseas counterparts in the final year of university

David Lloyd finds that a journey into the Australian outback proves instructive

A recipient of the Institute of International Education’s Syrian scholarship fund describes her experience at a US university

Ellie Bothwell reports on what both regions gain – and lose – from the Sino-African partnership

Sung-Mo Kang says the university has increased its support to international staff and students but it is still difficult to recruit from overseas

Tim Softley, Peter Schiffer and Reitumetse Obakeng Mabokela explain the benefits of a transatlantic partnership

Arshin Adib-Moghaddam considers the implications of ‘Emiratisation’ policies for higher education in the Middle East

David Turpin says Canada’s provincial system makes it harder to attract international undergraduate students

Brighton piloting and assessing a mentoring programme with potential for much of East Africa

BRIDGE fellowships build on partnership established between two institutions in 2014

Technology can help to educate people fleeing from conflict, but the conservatism of universities must be overcome also, says Martin Hall

Paper finds that universities are more likely to interact with institutions that are geographically closer to them

Universities UK analysis claims that students from the rest of the European Union ‘spend money and create jobs in all corners of the UK’

The UK has the most institutions in the Times Higher Education 150 Under 50 Rankings 2016

Outdated view that modern universities exert only local influence should be challenged, Hefce’s David Sweeney tells Barcelona event

Qualifications for women leap forward, although salaries have yet to catch up

Legal obligations continue to apply in transnational setting, say Lancaster scholars

A UK university is leading a team to promote academic links with industry in Colombia, Panama and beyond

Staff in the UK ‘desperate’ to work with Chinese partners but say they do not understand the legislation

Charles Bailyn asks whether a new liberal arts college really does start with a blank canvas

Hefce and Home Office figures show further declines in new overseas entrants and Indian student visas

David Malual W. Kuany discusses the difficulties encountered by universities in the world’s newest country

Prospective students in China are no longer looking only at traditionally elite institutions, says director of British Council in the country

Academics often think 'global' is the opposite of 'regional', and that isn't so, says Martin Paul

Countries make a commitment to deepen partnership in quality assurance for transnational education

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

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

Ellie Bothwell blogs from the opening of the British Council’s UK-China Education Policy Week in Beijing

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

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

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

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

Times Higher Education event will explore how to educate Africa’s increasing number of young people

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

Engagement on the ground is what will make a real difference in the Middle East, say Rebecca Hughes and Adrian Chadwick

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

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

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

Ellie Bothwell examines strengths and weaknesses in different higher education systems across the Continent