Australian students to lose funding if they fail too many modules
Hidden surprises in planned legislation giving effect to funding reforms

Hidden surprises in planned legislation giving effect to funding reforms

Fewer casual staff and burdens of increased online teaching leave academics struggling with mounting workload and place question mark over future of traditional contractual arrangements

Institutions defend value of online education despite reduction in charges

They are also less likely than students with graduate parents to go to an ‘elite’ institution

Labour leader’s call for rethink on moderation coincides with survey that suggests one in three applicants fear they are less likely to get into first-choice university

Universities and colleges are having to promise physical classes to protect enrolments, says Joseph Guarneri

Early-career and female researchers experience the greatest mental health toll, Australian surveys find

Scottish government says all downgraded Scottish Highers results will be withdrawn, prompting campaigns for same approach on A levels

High levels of ‘undecided’ students bode well for northern hemisphere enrolments

Poll reveals ethnic minority students also less satisfied with assistance provided by UK schools in pandemic

New UKRI chief executive tells THE she hopes to shift science incentives away from the model of an ‘Einstein figure’ lone genius

Study also proposes creation of new ‘free’ universities to move away from marketisation

Announcement comes as anxiety grows in England over grade calculations that have replaced exams

Administrators must stop asking faculty of colour to do more than our fair share and then punishing us for it, says Josh Hiller

Before and after surveys suggest international students in Australia have suffered more than locals