‘University town’ will give Hong Kong campuses room to grow
Borderland development set to foster enhanced collaboration with mainland institutions

Borderland development set to foster enhanced collaboration with mainland institutions

New legislation opens the way for quality-focused branches to drive up standards across a traditionally public HE sector, says Ianis Matsoukas

The head of Hong Kong Baptist University shares his solution to the rapidly changing jobs market

Climate change is ‘exacerbating almost every type of illness’, and health graduates of all stripes must be geared up for it

Young people are leaving the country in droves yet no political party is committed to reforming higher education, says Asghar Zaidi

As overhaul presses staff and students to broaden horizons, president discusses handling faculty pushback, maintaining a vital Samsung partnership and dealing with disgruntled alumni

Analysts suggest Yoon Suk-yeol’s handling of admissions dispute contributed to his unpopularity ahead of his party’s electoral defeat

Inflated marks, overworked staff and politically compromised courses are the price of exploiting offshore UK-registered students, says Michael Day

Early data suggest number of international students starting taught postgraduate courses is down 6 per cent, but some individual campuses hit much harder

Leading Korean and US institutions are equal partners in development of New York outpost

Competitors can be friends when government acts like your enemy, Sydney round table hears

Rather than ‘pre-emptively complying’ with Canberra’s stance on China, universities should contribute to a ‘nuanced’ debate

Care needed to avoid scaring off doctoral students and burying officials in paperwork, senators hear

International enrolments bear no relationship whatsoever to provision gaps in students’ home countries, study finds

Researchers blame enduring influence of fossil fuel producers on university governance