Israel’s Gaza border college on ‘healing mission’ after attacks
After killings of dozens of students, faculty and staff, and with 1,000 still displaced, Sapir College looks to rebuild and renew

After killings of dozens of students, faculty and staff, and with 1,000 still displaced, Sapir College looks to rebuild and renew

Criticism of lecture shows close link between government foreign policy and attacks on freedom of expression, according to scholars

Xenophobia and complex career paths also dissuade researchers from pursuing professorships, study finds

Row at Journal of International Students spotlights challenges faced by periodicals that are free to publish in and read, and rely on volunteer labour

The government-sponsored review makes important recommendations, but the US is not the only source of good ideas for boosting impact, says Max Lu

Union pledges to fight ‘academic vandalism’ being consulted on by Scottish university

Analysis of growing distance between researchers looks at puzzle of why digital connections have not led to upsurge in innovation

Leading Korean and US institutions are equal partners in development of New York outpost

In change welcomed by sector leaders, institutions can become fully accredited with only one PhD programme from 2025

Delight and alarm in equal measures, as political manoeuvres and drafting technicalities limit both casual employment and its antidote

Beyond despair’s cold comfort lies the possibility of doing things differently, starting with what is within our own power, say Carl Rhodes and Alison Pullen

Even if university leaders are not experts in the technology, the potential is clear – and they might be able to draw on the ‘wisdom of ignorance’

Brown University becomes centrepiece for ending financial ties to Israel, after three Palestinian college students shot in Vermont

Sector predicted to grow significantly in next decade, spurring a flurry of research and start-up activities

With UK sector in increasing dire financial straits, universities are turning to experienced hands to steady the ship, but is short-termism really what institutions need?