NSS 2021 to go ahead in England despite major review
But universities will not be required to promote the survey to students
Search
-
-
EU-China research relationship ‘unbalanced’, policy head warns
Jean-Eric Paquet warns that on open data, research collaboration and academic mobility, EU-China links are not always reciprocal
-
Neglect ‘fuels perceptions of racism’ against students in Australia
‘Top down’ antipathy feeds broader experience of discrimination, student representatives warn
-
THE World University Rankings 2021 by subject: date announced
Times Higher Education will publish league tables for 11 different subject areas in October
-
Horizon Europe ‘will further weaken basic research funding’
Universities told that emphasis on tackling pandemic, climate change and digital transformation may require ‘reshuffling of money’
-
Return of overseas students to Australia ‘manageable’
NSW minister predicts early resumption of student flows, as states and territories develop plans for flights and quarantine
-
Oxford to consider socioeconomic data in PhD applications
Pilot scheme to promote diversity in doctoral study will also include anonymisation of applications
-
Fighting Covid, US academics step past muddled bureaucrats
University scientists prove nimble, but still wish for government allies
-
Cutting corners on cybersecurity can leave costly holes
Ransomware victims must either line the pockets of criminals or face the financial penalties and PR disaster of a data breach, says Chris Cobb
-
Far-right networks ‘sizeable’ Twitter audience for some pre-prints
Study says findings are ‘concrete evidence to support concerns about racist and sexist misappropriation of research’
-
China relations ‘will get worse’ before they get better
Despite challenging bilateral ties, former Australian foreign ministers say enrolments may prove resilient
-
Pandemic’s impact on university finances ‘will last for a decade’
The global recession triggered by Covid-19 is already ‘more challenging’ in Europe than the 2008 financial crash, warns EUA policy expert
-
Cyber attack warning as cuts leave managers and staff at odds
Covid-19 has elevated the already considerable cyber risks universities face from without and within, Australian consultants warn
-
Beirut campuses seek to rebuild after devastation of port blast
Universities in Lebanese capital focus on student funding and retaining staff after explosion, but leaders say future of sector will depend on make-up of new government
-
Philippe Sands: lack of UK BAME law academics a ‘major problem’
Leading human rights barrister calls on UK law schools to address ethnic minority under-representation among academic teaching staff