Foreign students in Australia: nothing ventured, nothing gained
Betting the farm on international students is a gamble ¨C but what¡¯s the alternative? asks THE¡¯s Asia-Pacific editor John Ross?
Betting the farm on international students is a gamble ¨C but what¡¯s the alternative? asks THE¡¯s Asia-Pacific editor John Ross?
For some smaller universities less means more, while Chinese institutions are reaping the benefits of increased state funding, writes Ellie Bothwell
Overseas campuses in Malaysia and China offer University of Nottingham students the global outlook necessary for today¡¯s world, says Shearer West
Relaxing international student regulations and increasing scholarships for Belt and Road countries are in lockstep with China's economic goals, says Abdur Rehman Cheema
Book of the week: Kerry Brown applauds a nonagenarian¡¯s analysis of ¡®one of the world¡¯s key relationships¡¯
Research with and for industry earns institutions vital income and furthers knowledge transfer, so universities take it seriously, finds Sarah Wild
Institutions assume they will be bailed out if enrolments fall because they are ¡®too big to fail¡¯, says report
Baroness Amos leaves London institution after issuing warning about its finances
Rapidly growing country could be springboard to wider Asean engagement, say experts
International education is not just about personal transformation ¨C it also delivers better core academic outcomes, says Kent Anderson
Move fast and be patient, antipodean institutions told, as doors open in Indonesia
Universities must do a better job of showing how their research?results in real-life benefits for society, Charles Clarke has argued
Australia¡¯s chief scientist says universities can¡¯t be expected to respond to the fast-paced changes in labour market demands
Analysis of data on international co-authorship suggests being an institution under 50 years old benefits networking
Rise in Continental recruitment offsets overall flattening in transnational education numbers