Amid mergers, does size matter for Australian universities?
While South Australian vice-chancellors see few downsides from an amalgamation, their western counterparts take a different view

While South Australian vice-chancellors see few downsides from an amalgamation, their western counterparts take a different view

Flexibility and ability to watch footage back thought to be behind preference for retaining Covid-era innovation

Surveys suggest concern about student borrowing transcends age and political divides

Subsidising domestic with international provision would not be tolerated in healthcare. How long before it unravels in HE, asks Mark Corver

Institution says it stands by decision to offer staff wage rises in order to end marking boycott despite being ejected from national body

Union threatens more walkouts unless management ‘work with us to avoid further job losses’

Methods used by new tools ‘inadvertently flag’ work written by those who tend to use smaller variety of words and phrases

Conservative former universities minister tables amendment to allow annual uprating, to ‘flush out’ Tory and Labour positions on ‘funding crisis’

Flexibility of big firms not replicated in most heavily regulated professions

Scholars suggest reproducibility testing might be helping to self-correct psychological research

All institutions face multimillion-pound price tag for decarbonising supply chains, built environment and transport systems, says study

Weeks into the job, Freddy Boey promises to cut red tape, rethink teaching – and unsparingly weed out underperformers

When faced with a real, full-bore crisis, this generation of supposed snowflakes just got on with it and coped better than I did, says Joe Moran

Geopolitical tensions between two superpowers force institutions to rethink collaborations forged in friendlier times