Latin America tipped as potential branch campus growth region
US universities are opening outposts in the region to capitalise on untapped market and skirt barriers created by the Trump administration

US universities are opening outposts in the region to capitalise on untapped market and skirt barriers created by the Trump administration

South Wales lecturer shared incorrect advice on issues such as electrical safety, fire doors, and indoor barbecues

Universities in most nations are now obliged to prioritise graduate career prospects, but how it should be approached depends on your view of the meaning of education. Academics need to think that...

Overseas branch campuses have mushroomed in the past two decades, but with the risks larger than initially assumed and the returns less certain, stories of abandoned ventures have begun to mount....

The Wolfson History Prize winner talks about her work on the failure to bring to justice the perpetrators of Nazi atrocities, and the connection between her family history and research

Teesside’s Leading Roles project uses stage techniques to train university staff in handling ‘challenging conversations’ and conflict, write Sharon Paterson, Paul Hessey and Mike Rogers

Chris Skidmore tells peers he hopes for announcement soon but acknowledges that UK is ‘in a very strange place politically’

Large universities drop down list looking at high quality research once overall natural science output is taken into account

Director of Universities UK International says some institutions have modelled falls in EU student enrolment of up to 80 per cent

Similar to broader scandal, case raises question of sports coach allegedly aiding applicants

The results of the teaching excellence framework (TEF) and what they mean for students

Staffordshire and University for the Creative Arts secure gold, but Sheffield stays on silver

The framework was introduced in 2017 to help students decide where to go to university

Donation from philanthropist Stephen Schwarzman is institution’s ‘largest since the Renaissance’

Based on survey of more than 140,000 people, Wellcome Global Monitor finds affluent respondents are more likely to be positive about science