When recruiting in Africa, you’re either too early or too late – or both
International student recruitment in sub-Saharan Africa is a long game prone to political disruption, says Anna Esaki-Smith

International student recruitment in sub-Saharan Africa is a long game prone to political disruption, says Anna Esaki-Smith

Higher education is not unaffected by the chokehold on press freedom in Australia, says John Ross

Thousands walk out, but universities say they expect ‘low to medium’ levels of disruption

If you’re thinking about heading into postgraduate study, be sure to ask yourself these three important questions before sending off your application

After last year’s walkout over pensions, this year’s action is ‘part of something bigger’, say union members

While overall fundraising haul is down, report says annual variations are to be expected

Unesco’s efforts to enable degree qualification recognition across borders will improve access to higher education for refugees and displaced people, says Joanna Newman

Conservatives also aim to tackle ‘low-quality courses’ in England and ‘reform the science funding system’

Universities and government should use ‘tracker’ to screen research ties, grants and visa applications

Even on elite US campuses, students seen favouring political goals over free enquiry

Trimming the cost of flagship research scheme – in particular, the European Research Council – would harm EU priorities, sector leaders warn

International students and staff should be expected to speak the national language of the host institution, says study

Junior scholars have always needed to curry favour with their seniors, but quantifying research impact exacerbates the problem, says Jonathan R Goodman

Study finds that junior scholars at less prestigious universities have most to gain from co-authoring with a leading academic early in their career

Humanity and deliberate acts of kindness can turn symbolic gestures into action, argues Francis Petersen