In new world order, overseas institutions could enter UK patch
Ex-president of UUK predicts shifting trade winds for global higher education. John Morgan reports
Ex-president of UUK predicts shifting trade winds for global higher education. John Morgan reports
The soul’s yearning to find its psychological or physical other half unites two of Shakespeare’s early plays, says Peter J. Smith
Cooler heads prevail at the student union's annual convention, reports Sarah Cunnane
Executive is split over support for fees protest, while officers threaten to strike, John Morgan writes
EUA report finds co-funding just one of the threats to financial sustainability. Paul Jump reports
Until the 19th century, the average person consumed $3 per day (in today's prices). There were small blips for ancient Rome, the early medieval Arab world and late medieval Europe, but otherwise the...
Washington University in St LouisR. Marie GriffithA pioneer of the study of modern evangelical women who described her work as "bridging thorny divides" has been named director of the John C....
It is time to extend R.H. Tawney's 1922 vision of universal secondary education to universal access to tertiary study, argues Simon Szreter, and also to reject the coalition's fatally misguided...
Politically driven plans to reduce access to UK higher education will seriously harm a £5bn-a-year success story, says Nicola Dandridge
Non-Equilibrium Thermodynamics for EngineersAuthors: S. Kjelstrup, D. Bedeaux, E. Johannessen and J. GrossEdition: FirstPublisher: World Scientific PressPages: 2Price: £42.00ISBN 9789814322157The...
Tailor-made courses to fill local skills gaps will also bring in much-needed cash. Hannah Fearn reports
Budget restrictions mean the EPSRC has to prioritise, its chief tells Paul Jump
Its higher education sector appears healthy, but will Australia's new demand-led system enable it to recruit enough domestic students to beat a drop in overseas recruitment and chronic underfunding?...
To keep up with the global sector's rising stars, the UK must encourage its young to study abroad, says Martin Davidson
Hugh Gorman on a narrative that places the BP Gulf oil spill in context with the US' energy policy