Local ‘backlash’ and overseas fears strike at Australian sector
Recruitment abroad slows amid visa changes and anti-immigration rhetoric. Simon Baker reports
Recruitment abroad slows amid visa changes and anti-immigration rhetoric. Simon Baker reports

Knowledge is a public good, and the growing strength of universities in China and elsewhere need not harm the West, says Ben Wildavsky

A university's brand - crucial in helping to attract students, staff and funding - is built on esteem. Times Higher Education's first World Reputation Rankings reveal how academics view the strength...
University of Nottingham, MalaysiaStephen DoughtyStephen Doughty, new vice-provost (teaching and learning) at the University of Nottingham's Malaysia campus, has no regrets about leaving Britain for...
Authors: L. de Blois and R. J. van der SpekEdition: SecondPublisher: RoutledgePages: 352Price: £70.00, £22.99 and £22.99 (e-book)ISBN: 9780415458269, 86 and 0203893128The second edition of this...
Plans to develop a "boutique campus" in Malaysia as part of a major new development in the south of the country have been shelved by the University of Hull.The institution has dropped plans to build...
Universities in East Asia are showing strength even in the humanities, a subject in which they traditionally have fared poorly

Jules Pretty looks at the changing face of our ecosystems, warts and all
Universities use cash, partnerships and recruiters to make up lost ground. Jon Marcus reports

A Times Higher Education and Thomson Reuters conference for academic leaders. This exclusive event is a must for policymakers and senior staff in the world’s leading higher education institutions
Asia's giant has universities and research to equal many of the world's best, and its strength and confidence will only grow
All this magnificent study of Pax Britannica lacks is the scent of sweat and blood, writes Joanna Lewis
Universities told to uphold rights on their campuses in Middle East and East Asia. Jon Marcus writes
Some have odd titles, but many debates at the RGS conference are deadly serious, writes Matthew Reisz

By Scott Jaschik for Insidehighered