Are Asian students really less creative than those in the West?
Do the socially conservative societies of Asia stifle creativity, or is this a myth created by a complacent West? asks Jack Grove
Do the socially conservative societies of Asia stifle creativity, or is this a myth created by a complacent West? asks Jack Grove
Politics lecturer Michael Buehler faces sustained attacks after raising questions about covert lobbying ahead of US visit by country’s president
John Morgan examines current arrangements and suggested ratios at home and abroad
Caroline Osella on a fieldwork-based study of the attachments that develop among those in shanty towns
If the government is serious about globalisation in higher education, it should do more to open up overseas study to UK students
Times Higher Education World Academic Summit 2016 will be hosted in partnership with the University of California, Berkeley
Swiss innovator makes top 10 as Germany’s evolution pays dividends, but Japan struggles as more globalised rivals show strength. Ellie Bothwell reports
There seems little doubt that Asia’s star is rising, but reports of its imminent academic hegemony are greatly exaggerated, argues Miguel Lim
Envy of Japan’s Nobel prize record is fuelling massive investment in sciences and higher education, including in international partnerships, says president of Ghent branch campus
How far have national systems gained or slipped since 2013-14?
Investment in research and development pays off, says World University Rankings reporter Ellie Bothwell
Japan loses its crown to its main regional rival, as massive state funding and innovation pay dividends for the People’s Republic, writes Katie Duncan
A scholar mounts a strong argument for one year being a decisive one for the world, says A. W. Purdue