With falling enrolments in traditional MBAs – and increased pressure to tackle diversity and sustainability agendas – business schools must?change to stay relevant, says Haas dean
Responding to Laurentian crisis, proposal moving through federal Senate would bar public universities from creditor protection, but with only a promise of unspecified alternatives
Twitter trolls and polarised debate on Covid have caused almost one in four academics to scale back public engagement, says Elsevier study
Iain Mansfield aims to work on ‘breaking the impasse’ on funding in new thinktank role and denies being ‘culture warrior’
Go8 questions outsiders’ commitment to research, after advisory body raises doubts over education’s contribution to productivity
Other suggestions to ease military skill shortages include funding future reservists’ studies and ‘opening up’ to international students
The world’s problems are too big for one sector to figure out: academics must team up with doers in fair, equal partnerships, says?Carmen Geha
Business education should engage more with contemporary realities, which means abandoning things that can be learned for free elsewhere, according to Lord Hastings
Permanent expansion of Covid-era waiver on interest payments cheered by student activists but lamented by conservatives as wasteful and by progressives as missed opportunity
First results of landmark survey of 42,186 employees and students released
While remote delivery remains popular with many international students, authorities hose down prospects of fully online degrees
New subject guidance mandates ‘narrowly skewed perspective on the history of mathematics’,?leading academics claim
International students are?‘part of the solution, and not the problem’, says ex-minister on launch of new commission
A sunny outlook on student enrolments is marred by the persistent lack of money for research in the field, says association chair
Even if conditions are not right for the development of a ‘slow university’, we need at least to walk in that direction, says David Alexander