While much harm has been done by epidemic, institutions could use crisis to sharpen strategies and practices in areas such as internationalisation and e-learning, experts say
There are huge direct and indirect benefits in removing loan restrictions which make it impossible for many prisoners to study for degrees, argues Hepi
The UK¡¯s largest university is respected for its innovative approach to distance learning, but its impact on wider higher education is varied, experts say
University of the People strikes deals to allow its students to progress to leading institutions, but increasing proportion of recruits have dropped out elsewhere
Emerging online threats and tough new penalties for data breaches are forcing universities to take cyber security more seriously than ever, says Kamal Bechkoum
As a parliamentary committee calls for an independent review of Prevent, Steven Greer and Lindsey Bell argue that too much criticism of the anti-extremism programme is based on myths
Sheffield Hallam University's vice-chancellor Chris Husbands explains why cutting tuition fees would harm social mobility and why variable fees are also a bad idea
A law graduate¡¯s attempt to sue the University of Oxford for ?1 million over ¡®inadequate teaching¡¯ sheds far more light on how students learn than current TEF metrics, says Gill Evans
Providing support for learners on low-cost ¡®flat-pack degrees¡¯ is key to expanding international higher education in Australia and worldwide, says Merlin Crossley