Global poll shows only 18 per cent have high trust in scientists
Based on survey of more than 140,000 people, Wellcome Global Monitor finds affluent respondents are more likely to be positive about science

Based on survey of more than 140,000 people, Wellcome Global Monitor finds affluent respondents are more likely to be positive about science

Experts divided over whether centre-left but anti-immigration Social Democratic Party will continue, scrap or enhance current policy restricting foreign student numbers

Disengaging from ‘whiteness’ is not alienating: it is an opportunity to reflect on why we are in academia in the first place, says William Barylo

East Asian giant now challenging more established rivals on Western-style benchmarks

Preparations for sale by Apollo Education Group are under way, THE understands, two years after owner changed hands

Pontifical Catholic University of Chile now tops the region

The region has had a tumultuous year, yet there is unmistakable progress to extol, says Phil Baty

Despite the turmoil racking Venezuela and Brazil, there are bright spots in Latin America’s higher education landscape. Rachael Pells reports

Simon Baker looks at research collaboration and income across the continent

The region as a whole needs to reform its university sector to better serve its citizens, and that requires collaboration, argues EfraÃn Gonzales de Olarte

David Garza-Salazar explains why transforming the traditional education model will prepare students for real-world problems today and tomorrow

Despite concerns in some quarters of Brazil, for-profit universities are thriving, helping to expand the country’s sector, says Dante Salto

Rejected student had found fame advocating guns after his own school shooting

UCL vice-provost warns that universities' ability to cross-subsidise grants is declining