Especially in partnership with small-and-medium-sized enterprises, degree apprenticeships can help the deliver the skills that the UK's post-Brexit economy will need, says Tim QuineÂ
This year’s ERA identified another rise in the amount of world-class research being done, but it ultimately damages the country’s long-term competitiveness, argues Frank Larkins
Universities would do well to share common operations and services while maintaining a healthy level of competition, argue Mike Boxall and Ian MattiasÂ
Senate education committee chair pushes to apply federal aid eligibility test for private colleges across whole sector
Dozens of universities are already interested in striking ‘civic university agreements’ proposed by commission
Science that is robust and reproducible will stimulate economic growth and social benefits, argue Marcus Munafò and Neil JacobsÂ
Tips from THE’s editor on how universities can shift the negative perceptions of higher education to reassert their value to society
Vice-chancellor says collaboration with Trinity College Dublin will give institution ‘options and opportunities’
A survey of the country since its revolution captures key political tensions but pays little heed to a vibrant culture and people, writes Annabelle Sreberny
China is reasserting itself at the forefront of intellectual endeavour while its regional neighbours vie to keep the pace. John Ross reports
PhDs are becoming more programmatic in many countries, but the German one-on-one model retains considerable influence, says Glen Jones
A focus on raising performance has helped universities in Egypt and Malaysia surge in the rankings. Ellie Bothwell reports
The Palestinian law professor talks about the overlap with his other job: as a stand-up comedian travelling the world talking about the Arab American experience
If not, the country’s single biggest success story could be at risk, says Janet Beer
Higher education leaders fear shortage of skilled workers if limit is not lowered from £30,000