David Matthews is a reporter covering Europe, based in Berlin.?
Before joining THE in June 2011, David was a reporter at Building magazine. He holds a BA in History from the University of Oxford and an MA in magazine journalism from City University, London. In 2014-15 he spent a year at Jiao Tong University in Shanghai studying Mandarin Chinese. ?
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Articles by David Matthews
UK universities have announced a series of research partnerships and scholarships to coincide with the prime minister’s visit to India to bolster trade and education links.
Band Aid founder is latest high-profile guest lecturer at MBA college
Degree programme aims to give graduates edge in job market
Critics say university’s announcement should have gone out to peer review, not a press conference
British Academy issues warning over future of language study in UK
Aberystwyth University is to re-launch a “pioneering” master’s degree that was withdrawn after it failed to attract any students.
‘Neurotic’ sector plays ‘zero-sum game’ despite cap on numbers
Costs of failure increase for first years
More than 300,000 people have signed up to the University of Edinburgh’s free massive open online courses (Moocs) since they were first announced in July 2012, it has been revealed.
Retiree challenges UEA v-c in tribunal hearing over FoI requests. David Matthews reports
The University of London’s v-c reveals his opinions on issues confronting the sector to David Matthews
Loss of international student licence exacts heavy toll on London Met. David Matthews reports
Government rhetoric over visas is to blame for a perception that the UK is not a good place for international students to set up a business, according to a recent survey
International research unit will tackle ‘lack of data’ on higher education. David Matthews reports
University leavers could have better graduate job prospects than their predecessors when they attempt to enter the world of work this summer, a survey has suggested.
Whether spurred by lofty research ambition or the prosaic hope that one can live more cheaply than two, universities’ urge to merge can bring cultural as well as organisational challenges, as recent unions show. David Matthews reports
Whether spurred by lofty research ambition or the prosaic hope that one can live more cheaply than two, universities’ urge to merge can bring cultural as well as organisational challenges, as recent unions show. David Matthews reports
The University of Buckingham is considering whether to take on Uganda students after it suspended a validation agreement in the country because of fears over freedom of speech regarding homosexuality.
Mainland recognition of foreign degrees taught in Hong Kong is key for UK, writes David Matthews
