Demand for cuts deals death blow to Australia’s demand-driven system
The uncapped system had many benefits but its cost was ultimately too high for politicians to bear, writes Andrew Norton

The uncapped system had many benefits but its cost was ultimately too high for politicians to bear, writes Andrew Norton

As Japanese blogger Reona returns to Tokyo for Christmas, she reflects on her three months in London and how she might feel when she leaves for good

Wilfrid Laurier University admits it mishandled incident in which teaching assistant was accused of creating a ‘toxic’ environment

Tory controversialist hits back against ‘politically motivated attacks’ as he joins England’s higher education regulator

The appointment of Young to the OfS board is upsetting but unsurprising, says Lisa Mckenzie

England’s outgoing director of fair access mulls progress on participation and gives advice to new regulator

Pro vice-chancellor warns that students may be ending up on courses on which they will struggle

Eleven per cent of women and 3 per cent of men report inappropriate sexual advances or touching at American Political Science Association meeting
The data underlying Altmetric’s top 100 articles of last year suggest that health research shared on Twitter has most impact

Claire Taylor looks at how UK universities can rebuild trust

Research-intensive mission group can act for benefit of whole UK sector, says Tim Bradshaw

Universities fear they will be forced to subsidise the cost of regulating new entrants to the sector

Junior researchers also more likely to feel they have to give credit to colleagues who made minimal contributions

They say that beauty is in the eye of the beholder, but you’d be hard-pressed to find somebody who can’t see the beauty in these 10 UK universities