Ellie Bothwell is rankings editor and reporter at Times Higher Education. She oversees editorial content for THE’s global series of rankings, including the World University Rankings and Impact Rankings, and edits the 'Talking leadership' interview series.
Previously, Ellie was deputy news editor at pub trade magazine the Publican's Morning Advertiser. She holds a BA in English literature from the University of Exeter and an MA in magazine journalism from City, University of London.?
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Articles by Ellie Bothwell
Academic tutors are most likely to motivate American postgraduates to come to UK, says study
Scholar says campus environments ‘matter more than universities realise’
Survey of students across 10 countries suggests handwriting and printed books have advantages over digital materials
But data show applications and enrolments from India and Saudi Arabia have plummeted
Keele University academic argues that the TEF ‘legitimises’ and ‘amplifies subordination’ of overseas students
@Trump_Regrets account from Canadian university student gains more than 200,000 followers
University of East Anglia chief says scholars cannot assume that their research findings are ‘self-evident’
Researchers in South Africa say focus instead on developing ‘globally competent graduates’
Academics think overseas students are unsuccessful at half of important activities, according to research
US president attacks institution on Twitter after Milo Yiannopoulos event sparks violence
Study finds that students with greater self-belief are less likely to view new cultures as a ‘threatening challenge’
The institutions with the strongest global connections have a ‘cultural disposition’ to think beyond borders. Ellie Bothwell reports
Changes to government’s immigration system might lead to rise in adult students who are seeking permanent residency in country
Working paper suggests that US influence has led to growth and improvement of China’s doctoral education
But some academics suggest move would harm US universities and scholars ‘who desperately need support’
Some scholars are already planning to boycott conferences and meetings in the US in response to Donald Trump’s executive order
Meanwhile, France sent the most students abroad through the programme, new figures show
Vice-president for internationalisation also suggests US institutions could work with UK universities
Research suggests that professors are more likely to respond to Chinese students with anglicised names
Canadian institution makes move in bid to save C$1.5 million in fees
But L. Rafael Reif admits the university may have to look for alternative funding sources and new ways to ‘stay connected’ to world
Universities under pressure to show value and demand for master’s and PhDs
Scholars fear reputation of country’s higher education sector will be damaged as evidence of brain drain mounts
Event will explore university-industry collaboration, curiosity-led research and whether institutions can create entrepreneurs
