Fee hike central to France’s international recruitment drive
Chinese learners think fees of a couple of hundred euros are ‘too good to be true’ and a sign of poor quality, experts say

Chinese learners think fees of a couple of hundred euros are ‘too good to be true’ and a sign of poor quality, experts say

Senior civil servant said Migration Advisory Committee report ‘looks good’ weeks prior to publication of document that backed Theresa May’s stance

Key committee agrees that associate members of Horizon Europe ‘may be excluded’ from prestigious funding scheme

A graduate levy paid by businesses will help keep tuition costs down while still producing the skilled graduates the economy needs, argues Johnny Rich
Key statisticsThe data shown under key statistics is that provided by the university itself in its submission to the Times Higher Education World University Rankings. It represents data from the 2016...
Key statisticsThe data shown under key statistics is that provided by the university itself in its submission to the Times Higher Education World University Rankings. It represents data from the 2016...

Judgement is hard, but limits are appropriate if they ensure the quality of academic engagement with complex, competing ideas, says Sandro Galea

Whether you approach an editor in person, over email or on the phone, make sure to tap into their passion for the subject, writes Nature’s Magdalena Skipper

PhDs are becoming more programmatic in many countries, but the German one-on-one model retains considerable influence, says Glen Jones

Female-only professorships will speed progress to gender equality in the academy, but the pushback shows how far there still is to go, says Clare Kelly

Take-up of research by business is difficult to catalyse and record. Far better to focus on the impact central to universities’ missions, say Vince Mitchell and William Harvey

Analysis of rankings data suggests Australia has made ground and without an apparent cost to research quality

Ex-submariner ‘wishes to pursue further academic opportunities and will remain active in the sector’