THE World University Rankings 2021: internationalisation in a post-Covid world
With travel no longer carefree, Simon Baker hears how standouts on internationalisation plan to keep attracting global talent
With travel no longer carefree, Simon Baker hears how standouts on internationalisation plan to keep attracting global talent
UK universities struggle in latest league table, as institutions in Germany, China and Australia make progress
India is far from realising its potential, but it’s showing promising signs of moving in the right direction, as are some other countries around the globe, writes Ellie Bothwell
For some smaller universities less means more, while Chinese institutions are reaping the benefits of increased state funding, writes Ellie Bothwell
While nations compete to unlock the huge potential of quantum engineering, it is also a chance for building global partnerships, says David Awschalom
A look at the most-read Times Higher Education university rankings articles from the past 12 months
Transformational nationwide changes are reflected in a dynamic landscape
The Nottingham Trent vice-chancellor discusses using data to support students, avoiding strike action and why diversity conversations are too focused on Oxbridge
The annual survey, out in November, will be the biggest yet
Use of the CSAT is likely to increase US enrolment of South Koreans but could bode ill for some of the latter’s domestic institutions, says Kyuseok Kim
When Rhodes and fees both fell and Africa’s top university appointed its third black leader, hopes were raised that South African higher education was moving into a new era of equality. But several...
Japan achieves best performance in six years, but China still tops the regional ranking
Unleashing the power of place by weaving itself firmly into the fabric of its local area made Toronto a better, more attractive institution, says Meric Gertler
‘Super-league’ can’t be shaken from the top
Universities face a number of tough challenges, but they can rise to any test if they stick to their principles and continue their course, says Bernd Huber