Murdoch and Hertfordshire in ‘two-for-one’ joint degree deal
Students will spend 18 months at each institution and graduate with degrees from both
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Australia’s demand-driven system ‘needs overhaul’
Cost pressures rule out a resumption of uncapped system as we know it, former top bureaucrat says
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Dogs on campus: pets or workers?
Study explores how we should conceptualise the role of animal participants in pre-exam petting sessions
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UK student suicide rate ‘rises by 56 per cent in 10 years’
Suicide rate among UK students exceeds that among young people in general population for first time, finds analysis
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The week in higher education – 12 April 2018
The good, the bad and the offbeat: the academy through the lens of the world’s media
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Interview with Rabia Bhuiyan
The women’s rights lawyer on growing up in Bangladesh, meeting Mother Teresa and uniting against patriarchy
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Ivan Davis, 1932-2018
Leading pianist who spent more than four decades at the University of Miami remembered
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Confucius Institute crackdown predicted as global inquiries mount
Universities may close centres or be forced to register employees as foreign agents as a result of investigations, say experts
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Chief executive of defunct English regulator paid £178K on early exit
Hefce's Madeleine Atkins received payment in lieu of salary for remainder of contract, but declined 'redundancy payment'
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Career advice: how to manage a public relations crisis
The dawn of the digital age means universities must rethink how they respond to negative headlines, according to a new book
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China’s overseas investment should not neglect education
History shows that the Belt and Road initiative will be successful only if it boosts human capital, as well as physical infrastructure, says Alan Ruby
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Disciplines must relax if the big challenges are to be met
Faculties without borders are the key to turning multidisciplinarity into more than a buzzword, says Duncan Ivison
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University music courses are hitting some bum notes
The curricular dominance of popular music may sell tickets but belies the point of a musical education, says Sam Richards
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Big Data needs bigger oversight
The Cambridge Analytica controversy flags up the ethical perils of research with Big Data – especially when it has commercial potential, says John Holmwood