AI search summaries cannibalise academic publishers’ web traffic
Rise of robot-written summaries should push publishers to articulate value and impact of research more clearly, argues Oxford University Press director
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University of Dundee to axe 632 jobs to plug £35 million deficit
Largest cuts yet in UK higher education’s year of redundancies accompanied by promise of external investigation into ‘what went wrong’
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US travel bans would hurt reputation among students, survey finds
Student recruitment company warns reintroduction of travel bans would damage perception of US as ‘welcoming’ country
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Universities ‘dodge a bullet’ from meandering cyclone
Australian east coast campuses emerge from lockdown after wayward storm pulled its punches
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‘Prioritisation of gender identity’ exacerbates ‘female data gap’
Recording gender identity but not sex perpetuates historical exclusion of women from research, paper argues
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Rising inflation sends English fee towards £10K – does it matter?
Passing five-figure milestone would only involve a small monetary rise but could it change the psychology of the debate around higher education?
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Free speech ‘central’ to OfS’ work despite law changes – Ahmed
Regulator ‘looking forward to getting on with it’ after key interventions delayed by political wrangling
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PhD students should think like entrepreneurs
A scholar’s job is not just to learn – it’s to create. And that requires a completely different skill set from consuming it, says Ilana Horwitz
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REF reforms ‘could make it harder for axed staff to get new jobs’
Researchers could struggle to find alternative employment if their previous employers have REF submission rights on their work to date, English scholars warn
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Korea offers to revoke medical school expansion to end strike
Education minister concedes to doctors’ demands after year-long feud
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New editor for Times Higher Education
News editor steps up following appointment of John Gill as company chief executive
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Record number of US students apply for UK undergraduate degrees
Figures suggest demand may have risen after Donald Trump’s election in November
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A rare sighting on university campuses: the science minister
Lack of campus visits by Patrick Vallance does not reflect his extensive communication with higher education sector, says science department
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Cambridge staff unhappy with response to bullying claims
Professor claims harassment has become ‘entrenched and normalised’ in some departments