Universities’ humanities provision should never become history
Even in a post-pandemic era of STEM and vocational education, the study of history must remain an option for all, says Sir Keith Burnett

Even in a post-pandemic era of STEM and vocational education, the study of history must remain an option for all, says Sir Keith Burnett

Researchers advocate realignment of international agencies, saying sector cannot wait for the next instalment of China’s trade war

Sally Mapstone tells QAA conference that lecture will continue to evolve, but will not disappear

Chinese universities are on a par with institutions in the UK, US and Canada when judged against China’s classification of subjects

Low expectations scarcely met, as pessimistic border projections and underwhelming future spending estimates trump spending pledges

Government’s legislative agenda includes extra powers for OfS on HE quality and enabling individuals to sue universities on free speech

The growing strength and expanding influence of China’s universities calls out for a yardstick that benchmarks the sector’s areas of excellence on both domestic and international terms. Our China-...

Browse the archived 201 results of the China Subject Ratings The Times Higher Education China Subject Ratings are the only performance tables that judge Chinese institutions against their global...

Lockdown comes days before Eid religious festival

V-c ‘declared potential conflicts of interest and recused herself’ from deals with UCFB and IGPP, says university

Scientific leaders and politicians have embraced calls to reduce the stress and precarity faced by researchers. Jack Grove examines some radical proposals

Country’s excellence strategy has pushed German universities to dial back rivalry and instead coordinate their research plans

Often dismissed as an inordinately expensive quality assurance tool, ERA could become a gatekeeper for university registration

Visa reform would offset declining domestic enrolments, spread US values and give students the education they want, says Kent Devereaux

When academics accept stints in politicians’ offices, everybody benefits, says outgoing Australian ministerial adviser