London-based courses seen as ‘best value for money in England’
International students in particular are likely to rate the value of their course, despite paying higher fees
International students in particular are likely to rate the value of their course, despite paying higher fees
Educational institutions ‘should not act as correction agencies, but be centres of human flourishing’, scholar says
The pan-continental alliances face many issues, but Erasmus took three decades to attain its present success, says Anthony Forster
Dutch university can now dismiss Susanne Täuber, who had long accused it of flawed approaches to handling gender equality, discrimination and harassment
Move may help minimise the need for compulsory redundancies, acting vice-chancellor claims
Academics lay out plan for knowledge from Global South to take ‘rightful place’
Prohibition covers students that staff have direct responsibility for, ahead of introduction of new sector-wide rules
AI-powered tools without multiple mechanisms of censorship are unlikely to be allowed on mainland, expert says
Fewer than one in three educators feels they are getting the support they need from their employer, according to survey
Politicians’ recent marshalling of public institutions for geopolitical, economic and societal ends has narrowed their room to manoeuvre, according to EUA’s autonomy scorecard
Government red tape on foreign research collaborations is ‘overwhelming’ and ‘demoralising’ staff, says report, which calls for national ‘clearing house’ to ease security assessments
The regulator’s published approach to enforcement lacks basic safeguards around transparency, fairness and accountability, says Smita Jamdar
Personal ties of professors also shape where learners can travel to, conference hears
Former Cape Town v-c Mamphela Ramphele warns that higher education has been captured by elites and needs to prioritise tackling climate crisis