UK higher education must recalibrate to register on Asia¡¯s scales
China¡¯s universities are using tough criteria to choose Western partners and, says Michael?Hitchcock, British institutions fare poorly
China¡¯s universities are using tough criteria to choose Western partners and, says Michael?Hitchcock, British institutions fare poorly
Brussels, 28 Jul 2005 The US, Australia and several Asian countries have surprised European governments by announcing a pact to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. The agreement is non-binding, and will...
UUKi report records 12.7 per cent increase in transnational education headcount in space of a year
Technology will never be properly integrated into teaching if it is seen as separate from the physical classroom, says David Puttnam
Brussels, 15 Mar 2005 With food safety a major priority in Europe, some third countries have expressed the fear that this issue could become a new trade barrier, preventing imports from countries...
Rising tensions between the West and China and Russia are being seen as an indication that internationalisation may have passed its peak. But are universities, as pre-eminently international...
China and Japan lead the way as Asia continues to rise in global academic esteem
Brussels, 18 Nov 2004 The Head of International Affairs at the Swiss Science Agency, Claudio Fischer, was in Brussels, Belgium, on 17 November to explain how and why Switzerland is creating outposts...
Paper?by Times Higher Education explores partnerships and collaboration in relation to Sustainable Development Goals
While India¡¯s prestigious IITs flex fundraising muscle, others in sector are ¡®left in the lurch¡¯
Institutions must be more strategic about positioning themselves and their work when considering new markets and partnerships, says Tania Rhodes-Taylor
Business education should engage more with contemporary realities, which means abandoning things that can be learned for free elsewhere, according to Lord Hastings
THE¡¯s second global work-life balance survey finds although flexible working has brought benefits, long hours remain a ¡®chronic¡¯ problem
The Harvard researcher discusses his humble upbringing and how the plight of Dalits is now being taken more seriously, in academia and beyond
Brussels, 23 Jun 2003 A workshop on 'European water scenarios: from the Mediterranean Sea to Central Asia' will take place in Brussels from 30 June to 1 July. The main objective of the workshop is to...