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Articles by Nick Hillman
The merry-go-round of senior figures and a lack of coordination among mission groups has weakened UK universities' influence, says Nick Hillman
International students bring money, potential and skills, so we should be rolling out the red carpet, says Nick Hillman
Nick Hillman writes from the Labour Party Conference in Brighton, where – happily – he finds fewer lobbyists and more activists
Remuneration committees should pay less attention to other institutions when setting their leaders’ pay, says Nick Hillman
Nick Hillman looks at the implications of the election result for the university sector, and finds a small slither of silver lining
Nick Hillman looks at the tricky TEF questions that a new higher education minister could face on their first day
While the Higher Education and Research Act seeks to level the playing field between providers, an unregulated category could spook future politicians and see the law retightened, says Nick Hillman
Some aspects of university reform – including parts of the TEF – could ‘turn to dust’, says Nick Hillman
Changes could mean HE and Research Bill receives Royal Assent in the spring, writes Nick Hillman
Nick Hillman on the possible implications of the government’s defeat in the Lords
Nick Hillman welcomes the government’s concessions but says there is a long way to go before this bill becomes law
Is the average term of office for UK university vice-chancellors getting shorter? Nick Hillman and Tom Huxley find out
Amber Rudd’s vow to restrict overseas recruitment to ‘good’ courses and universities is based on a fallacy, says Nick Hillman
The prospect of new grammar schools on the horizon raises big questions for HE, writes Nick Hillman
Nick Hillman offers academics advice on managing expectations and ensuring that their research has a big impact
Nick Hillman picks the higher education White Paper apart, but warns there is still plenty of distance to run before legislation
What lessons are there for public policy from anecdotes about ‘the best years of your life’? asks Nick Hillman
Times are changing – and university boards need to understand what their executive are doing about it, writes Nick Hillman
Hanging too many measures on a bill can cause it to topple over, argues Nick Hillman
Is Jo Johnson eyeing an alternative approach? Nick Hillman thinks he is, despite the system’s proven advantages
Nick Hillman examines the endurance of the boarding school model of higher education
