University teaching chiefs ‘rarely have education background’
Study finds general management skills are valued more in education pro vice-chancellors than pedagogic expertise

Study finds general management skills are valued more in education pro vice-chancellors than pedagogic expertise

Average spending has increased by 19 per cent in four years, Freedom of Information requests reveal

As transnational education matures, so too must the branch campus model if it is to remain relevant to the local community it serves, argues Christopher Hill

New survey finds barely a quarter of undergraduates have used illegal drugs during their degrees

Scholars want an end to stifling university legislation, but differ on proposed approach

Latest tables showing high-quality scholarly output for countries and universities demonstrate UK in particular is losing ground

Slash interest rates and reintroduce maintenance loans, says critical report

While the latest results of the teaching excellence framework brought joy for a number of institutions, they also throw up new questions about the validity of the exercise

University of Chester refused retrospective planning permission over proximity to oil refinery

The long-perceived elitism of universities such as Oxford mean we need to reframe the widening access discussions to talk about economic backgrounds, not just race, argues Roshan Doug

Dramatic cuts to public funding and an exodus of talent in the midst of an economic crisis endanger country’s position as a leader in Latin American higher education

Open-day strikes can often be more ill-informed than effective, and threaten the university’s ability to recruit students, says one anonymous academic