Universities move lectures online as Omicron ravages New Zealand
Back-to-campus plans hit snags on both sides of the Tasman
Back-to-campus plans hit snags on both sides of the Tasman
New approach to academic misconduct slashes university workload and leaves a better taste in the mouth – for staff as well as students
Gamification is not a magic bullet and it will not magically make the most boring task exciting, but it can be a catalyst for change
While Antipodean institutions have fended off competition from Asia, the full impacts of Covid are yet to flow through
Educators now accept that digital tools are neither inapplicable to educational settings nor incompatible with sector values, says Jo Johnson
Keeping going through the pandemic has proved a huge challenge for many working in universities. Being asked to present a story involving an abused child proved a step too far for Rachel O’Donnell
Paid time off for gender affirmation among the latest categories of special purpose leave demanded of universities
Unsung efforts to help out in the community have also showcased outstanding student entrepreneurialism that must be further encouraged, says Robert Phillips
Opacity and double standards are infuriating, but the blessings of an academic career are present at all ranks, says Adrian Furnham
Academics are not known for their killer dress sense, but it can affect everything from course evaluations to perceived competence, say Sebastian Oliver and Ben Marder
Universities are a juicy target for hackers, and online working has made them easier prey, says Laura Marsden
With the education of a generation of young people thrown into chaos, many universities are rethinking how they admit and support those most in need of assistance. Anna McKie examines how the...
Rich accounts of how we screamed at the television, went swimming and adapted to the ‘surrealness’ of life during a pandemic fill a new archive
We must do more to support learners from both individualistic and collectivistic cultures, says Flower Darby