No-fault divorces needed when PhD supervision turns toxic
Fear of reprisals and stigma leads doctoral students to stay in unhealthy supervisory relationships, says Johan Kristian Andreasen
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University-business collaboration stalls, with both ‘under strain’
Income generated drops 2 per cent year-on-year despite rise in new interactions, NCUB report finds
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UCU strike ballot fails after 60 per cent of members don’t vote
UK’s biggest academic union unable to pursue national industrial action over pay and job cuts after it fails to meet minimum turnout threshold
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‘Unapologetic’ focus on economic growth in new NZ strategy
Jobs and achievement the new mantra in a ‘refocus on what matters most’ in the tertiary system
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From Amazon to edtech: why universities are ‘ripe’ for innovation
Executive who oversaw Alexa and Prime as Jeff Bezos’ key adviser sets sights on establishing Coursera as ‘partner’ in technological development, rather than foe
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Atec bill ‘sidesteps reform’ of Job-ready Graduates scheme
Australia’s new higher education steward may lack the power to overhaul widely opposed system of university fees and subsidies
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OfS to exclude colleges from some rules in streamlining bid
English regulator proposes exemption to participation, financial and governance conditions for some providers ahead of expected expansion of sector
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Indonesia turns to China to meet training needs in key sectors
New scholarship programme will keep 1,000 government-funded students in Asia in further sign of the ‘rise of China in science’
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Proposed EU competitiveness fund needs ‘substantial revision’
University groups unite to fight for amendments to EU’s proposals for Horizon Europe successor, warning that it must remain independent
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Half of Manchester students to be learning online in 10 years
Russell Group institution announces major pivot into digital teaching as universities evolve further beyond traditional models
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Lifesavers or status symbols? New medical schools dissected
Political battles over a planned New Zealand medical school illustrate how the subject of where doctors are trained excites public passions like no other in higher education, explains John Ross
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Dissent isn’t dead on campus – it is just too risky for students
Undergraduates are choosing silence over dissent given the high price paid by scholars advancing controversial ideas, says Yashraj Garg
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Most academics strongly opposed to using AI in REF 2029
While new technologies seen as ‘game changer’ for national-level research assessment, study finds vehement opposition, particularly among humanities scholars