With the Covid-19 pandemic likely to prolong the need for mass online learning for some time, we seek the experts¡¯ advice on how to do it well ¨C from designing courses and maintaining engagement to...
Innovation on the line, as coronavirus unleashes domino effect on research mainstream
Clay feet of cross-subsidy policies exposed by Covid-19 crisis, representative groups say
The secretary of higher education for the state of New Jersey talks about her path to a career in policy, family history and handling racist attitudes at college
Many?bosses lead from the front, ceding 20-plus per cent of their pay to help plug pandemic shortfalls
Nations are increasingly making conscious efforts to propel a subset of their universities into the global elite. But are such aspirations ever met? And, if they are, is that a blessing or a curse...
Australian universities¡¯ online flight continues, as government tightens noose on indoor gatherings
Australia's top-ranked university joins growing list of institutions trading off the innate commercial value of their land
Pointless meetings, fraught commutes and whiffy shared fridges are mercifully off limits during the coronavirus lockdown. But what else are faculty glad to be rid of? And what?are they pining to...
The good, the bad and the offbeat: the academy through the lens of the world¡¯s media
The analogy has lessons for both higher education institutions and the bodies that oversee them, says Richard Oliver
Event will explore how universities can contribute to Sustainable Development Goal 16
Poorly designed outreach schemes, privacy restrictions and standoffish companies combining to waste resource
A ¡®deficit-centric discourse¡¯ is obscuring the benefits of partially completed courses, Australian research finds
The artist and King¡¯s College London fellow discusses the relationship between research and art, and how climate change is reshaping her work