Some universities could still fail to fill places, v-c warns
The upturn in students accepted into university this year could disguise big falls at some institutions, a vice-chancellor has warned.

The upturn in students accepted into university this year could disguise big falls at some institutions, a vice-chancellor has warned.

The number of students accepted on to university courses is up 9 per cent despite a fall in the number of top grades awarded at A level.

Eastern institutions slow to make inroads into Shanghai Academic Ranking of World Universities table

Download the podcastA-level results day, clearing, overseas students’ use of proofreaders and Oxbridge’s relationship with competition law are all up for discussion in this week’s Times Higher...

Unintended results - What A‑level reforms might mean for the sector

Since taking over last year at the Office for Fair Access, Les Ebdon’s tactic for avoiding publicity has been to make all his pronouncements as boring as possible. But that does not keep people off...

Sector braces itself for second round of admissions since start of government’s big higher education ‘experiment’

Oxford and Cambridge agreement could amount to breach of competition law, say experts

Table shows scant evidence of global power shift towards Asian institutions. David Matthews writes

But data show that grades in each subject may be rather more equal. David Matthews writes

Academics lack guidance on foreign students’ use of proofreaders. David Matthews reports

A partnership helping students to work in the UK has been cut short. David Matthews writes

Ceramic cabbages, knitted cauliflowers and caterpillars, birds made of stone and metal, dancing daffodils, even a hive of porcelain bees: all formed part of the allotment created by the Manchester...

Early results of THE staff survey show 40% feel their opinions go unheard. Chris Parr reports

UK Centre for Research in Black Studies aims to tackle on-campus inequality. Jack Grove reports