Second-chance society: how Singapore rethought academic success
End of prime minister¡¯s two-decade term brings reflection on sector¡¯s rapid development but also its enduring challenges
End of prime minister¡¯s two-decade term brings reflection on sector¡¯s rapid development but also its enduring challenges
Proposed Astana outpost responds to country¡¯s call for greater internationalisation of its higher education system
US, with the looming possibility of a second Trump presidency, deemed a more reliable education prospect than its anglophone rivals
New legislation opens the way for quality-focused branches to drive up standards across a traditionally public HE sector, says?Ianis Matsoukas
Studying abroad set to become more expensive in key target markets for universities looking to diversify intakes
Borderland development set to foster enhanced collaboration with mainland institutions
Latest changes encourage more recruitment from China for universities that already have the market cornered
Climate change is ¡®exacerbating almost every type of illness¡¯, and health graduates of all stripes must be geared up for?it
Affordable quality education and job opportunities are encouraging more Asian students to travel closer to home, reports Joyce Lau
Offshore venture will neither require funds from nor contribute to its struggling New Zealand parent, at least in the short term
As a small fish in a very big pond, New Zealand can ill?afford to turn its back on its giant neighbours, academics warn
Analysts suggest Yoon Suk-yeol¡¯s handling of admissions dispute contributed to his unpopularity ahead of his party¡¯s electoral defeat
Money, policies and partnerships aim to unlock the region¡¯s full potential
Early data suggest number of international students starting taught postgraduate courses is down 6 per cent, but some individual campuses hit much harder
Inflated marks, overworked staff and politically compromised courses are the price of exploiting offshore UK-registered students, says Michael Day