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Move to hamper ties with Chinese institutions came right before a major summit, highlighting the chasm between the two Asian giants
Report confirms continuing decline in popularity of traditional MBA
Almost half of international academics in country believe they are wanted on campus only to ‘increase quantitative indicators of internationalisation’
Institutions’ status hinges on city’s high level of academic freedom and position as global travel hub
Piggybacking on free trade negotiations could remove administrative hurdles and discourage ‘lone wolf’ researchers
Researcher held in UAE for five months suggests commercial relationships may trump concern for researchers’ well-being
Candid self-appraisals lend weight to doubts about English capabilities of learners coming to Australia
International student mobility policies around the world don’t address sustainability or inclusivity, survey finds
Uncertainty over funding and the movement of foreign students to megacities will spur institutional mergers, says Bert van der Zwaan
Graduates arranged workplace visits in major world cities as well as donations to cover travel costs, university alumni relations head tells conference
Universities’ international experience is a boost to knowledge transfer beyond national borders, says Baiba Pētersone
Eddie West outlines a method for disrupting commissions-based international student recruitment to higher education institutions
Aminata Cairo leads the Inclusive Education research group at the Hague University of Applied Sciences. Born in the Netherlands to Surinamese parents, she obtained a PhD in medical anthropology from the University of Kentucky. She won the Martin Luther King Jr Humanitarian Award for her work promoting inclusion among students
Electronic credentials could be the way of the future. But how will HE counter the risks of cyber-attacks and concerns over standardisation? Anna McKie reports
The international, multicultural attitudes vital for living and working in diverse environments can be developed without travelling abroad, writes Elspeth Jones
National legislation can be a barrier to offering one diploma from two universities, joint degree advocate says
The French president’s ambitious plan for cross-border universities will require at least seven years given integration required, experts warn
EAIE report analyses views of 2,300 international education staff on their universities’ priorities
Trend for ‘shorter and closer’ overseas study options among Japanese students puts premium on demonstrating educational value, EAIE conference hears
University study centre ‘positive’ on Islam but not Christianity, objects senior Department of Education official
Australian study also finds that dodgy agents are exploiting a migration advice ‘loophole’
Concerns about student visa scheme’s integrity prompt methodological adjustment
France’s president responded to the gilets jaunes movement with a surprise plan to abolish the grande école ENA, reigniting debate about the country’s intensely hierarchical higher education system. John Morgan explores what lies behind the proposal and what it says about the role of exclusive institutions in a populist, anti-elitist age
A policy to recruit genuinely the brightest and best students would have to look beyond revenue maximisation
In move that leaves other institutions wary, Northeastern pushing new students to foreign posts
Committee compares Home Office attitude in ETS crackdown to Windrush scandal
Trump adviser plans multi-agency tour of universities confused by crackdown
Proposed new law not as tough as some feared – but critics argue focus on Dutch ignores benefits of studying in English
Visa route on offer for those ‘graduating in the summer of 2021 and after’, but Indian students concerned by announcement’s ambiguity
Universities also warned that lack of diversity in AI is leading to missed opportunities to solve important problems
Academia has gone green in a big way in recent years, but some doubt whether it will make much difference to the planet. Nick Mayo speaks to scholars and students to assess the sector’s environmental record
International students want to know that they are studying in a country that can set them up for a successful career, says Seema Kennedy
Recent clashes over Hong Kong and Tiananmen Square have strained universities’ diplomatic sinews, says Roger Smyth
Chinese students’ misunderstanding of their host society thwarts their efforts to integrate in Australia, says academic
European Union nationals to be limited to three years in UK if country crashes out of bloc
Universities often claim to be competing in a global market, but their recruitment of leaders typically results in domestic appointments. With some of the world’s top institutions led by people from abroad, John Ross asks whether more should be following suit
Universities need to be able to support the needs of overseas learners, but should not regard them as being completely different from domestic recruits, say experts
Palestinian applicant says he has not commented on politics himself
Kremlin action follows US reluctance to work with China, and comes as Moscow moves closer to Beijing
Betting the farm on international students is a gamble – but what’s the alternative? asks THE’s Asia-Pacific editor John Ross
Plan to direct undergraduates toward nations of political and economic value
Researcher could face decades in prison if found guilty
UNSW takes action to insure itself against drop in Chinese student recruitment
Sting operations counter welcoming narrative hinted at in changes to residency rules
Institutions assume they will be bailed out if enrolments fall because they are ‘too big to fail’, says report
Top Australian university to boost collaboration with India and Indonesia as China concerns wrack sector
International students feel “at home” while locals feel left out on outsized Australian campus, says Michael Spence
International education is not just about personal transformation – it also delivers better core academic outcomes, says Kent Anderson
Research leaders welcome announcements but warn of impact of no-deal departure
Universities, already facing upheaval on several other fronts, fear imminent plans could make it far harder to recruit students
Fees are seen by some as a proxy for quality, so an increase might not be all that bad, says Hepi report
Overseas scholars feel that their presence is ‘tokenistic’, says study, despite state-sponsored drive for internationalisation
Rapidly growing country could be springboard to wider Asean engagement, say experts
Rise in Continental recruitment offsets overall flattening in transnational education numbers
Move fast and be patient, antipodean institutions told, as doors open in Indonesia
The live unveiling of Germany’s Excellence Strategy institutions is greeted by champagne, confetti and a changing of attitudes
New analysis charts 40-fold increase in quantity of co-authored papers and 100-fold surge in quality
In the context of all the privations Palestinians suffer, international academic isolation is a terrible thing indeed, says David Palumbo-Liu
Stand-off likely to exacerbate concerns over free speech on campus
Law dean calls Amy Wax’s views ‘repugnant’ but does not answer demands for her removal
