World University Rankings 2018: the journey in numbers
Duncan Ross explains how far THE¡¯s rankings have come ¨C and where they might be going
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Preparing our first graduates for their next step
Yale-NUS College has just graduated its first students, writes Trisha Craig
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THE rankings publication schedule for 2017 revealed
Times Higher Education will release more than 20 different rankings tables this year
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Australia¡¯s innovation drive ¡®hampered by lack of funding¡¯
Sydney¡¯s deputy v-c says government must put its money where its mouth is
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Turn and turn again
Grant Guilford, vice-chancellor of [!Victoria University!] of Wellington, is entitled to his views about the need for New Zealand to become a ¡°creature of the Asia-Pacific¡±, but they are not...
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Teesside¡¯s ¡®ignorant¡¯ audit of professors under international fire
University attacked by 750 academics for forcing entire professoriate to reapply for jobs
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Research Excellence Summit: Q&A with Sung-Chul Shin, president of KAIST
Sung-Chul Shin, President of KAIST, on his biggest challenges, successes, and the person who has inspired him in his career?
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World University Rankings 2018: top performers in our research pillar
Research powerhouses find fuel to raise work to new levels in collaborations that cross institutions, industries and disciplines. Linda Nordling writes
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World University Rankings 2018: their dreams are not impossible
Position in the overall rankings does not capture some of the ways in which many institutions in developing countries shine. Ellie Bothwell reports
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How will Brexit shape the European research landscape?
Holly Else considers how the withdrawal of one of the biggest players in European research could change science on the Continent, and likely national winners and losers
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When Chinese students study in the UK, do they become more employable?
Ka Ho Mok and?Han Xiao have been speaking to Chinese students about their experiences in UK higher education
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Taiwan told to sharpen research and ethics to battle Asian rivals
Scholar returning to homeland from US to lead university speaks of his concerns
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Trump and Brexit: a catastrophic North Atlantic alliance
The election of President Trump and Brexit have created a perception that the US and UK no longer welcome international student mobility, say Aldwyn Cooper and Marguerite Dennis
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Latin America University Rankings 2017: progress on two fronts
Bringing internationalisation to the fore isn¡¯t easy, so identifying the main challenges creates a helpful focus, writes Carlos Iv¨¢n Moreno Arellano