Beyond the Valley: How Innovators around the World Are Overcoming Inequality and Shaping the Technologies of Tomorrow, by Ramesh Srinivasan
Nathan Schneider would like?more detail about how we can escape the embrace of the technological giants
Nathan Schneider would like?more detail about how we can escape the embrace of the technological giants
To meet the country¡¯s ambitious student recruitment targets, UK institutions should make better use of data showing the return on investment of their degrees, writes Louise Nicol?
The ongoing wave of student protests is testing the diplomacy skills of the territory¡¯s vice-chancellors to the limits. But is it possible to keep the peace on campus and maintain good relations with...
Universities are rapidly expanding their student rolls, using their increased scale to invest, compete and insulate themselves against economic uncertainty. But at what cost, asks Ellie Bothwell
The volatility of current affairs means that the old certainties about how to identify receptive markets are gone, says Anna Esaki-Smith
Asia doubles representation while European countries face varied performance
The balance of power in Asia is shifting as China¡¯s universities strengthen their rankings performance
Australian institutions make strides on research quantity and quality and international collaboration
A much wider use of sophisticated video conferencing will help?¨C but no one is saying this will be easy, reflects Richard Davies
But academics question the?logic of consolidating three institutions in different locations
Uncertainty over funding?and the movement of foreign students to?megacities?will spur institutional mergers, says Bert van der Zwaan
International student mobility policies around the world don¡¯t address sustainability or inclusivity, survey finds
Jonathan Mirsky applauds a bold attempt to take the long view of Chinese history
Trend for ¡®shorter and closer¡¯ overseas study options among Japanese students puts premium on demonstrating educational value, EAIE conference hears
Tan Eng Chye reflects on how pioneering lifelong learning programme has fared in its first year