Government gets votes needed to pass Australian funding reforms
Controversial legislation comes under fire for reduced support for students, especially in arts and humanities

Controversial legislation comes under fire for reduced support for students, especially in arts and humanities

Government cites compassion as institutions fret over losses of tuition and fees

Official censure of Leiden researcher who massaged data indicates authorities are more willing to tackle integrity breaches, says Dutch statistician

Critics question whether 314 Action movement should back academics in runs against fellow Democrats

Chinese universities’ pursuit of excellence with socialist characteristics aims to put them in the company of Harvard and Oxford, says Futao Huang

At least start processing visas, foreign students beg, as treasury defers hopes of students’ return

Sheffield Hallam says it is moving more teaching online in response to growing outbreak

Howard Hughes Medical Institute, the biggest private US funder of biomedical research, seeks to push adoption of European-led standard

Lennard Davis is impressed by a compendious account of all the ways the hearing world has tried to put Deaf people right

British researcher Michael Houghton and US-born Harvey Alter and Charles Rice honoured for “seminal discoveries” connected to novel virus

Students stranded across the world, half a year since restrictions began, suffer from anxiety and loss of opportunity

Rise of graduate class has reduced status of manual workers, influential figure warns in book that may offer philosophy for Tory reshaping of post-18 education

Participation in Athena SWAN-style initiative mooted as probable requirement for Horizon Europe grants

Those temporarily plucked from the academic ranks would have no motivation or ability to wreak havoc and then move on, argues Bruce Krajewski

Figures from latest Education at a Glance report show low share of women among international doctoral students