World University Rankings 2024: China creeps closer to top 10
North America has also revived while?Oceania’s international outlook has?dipped. Patrick Jack picks out key rankings trends
North America has also revived while?Oceania’s international outlook has?dipped. Patrick Jack picks out key rankings trends
Policymakers are starting to recognise the value of investing in universities if their nations are to compete globally, says Ka-Ho Mok
Pakistan’s and Bangladesh’s institutions are hot on the heels of their regional rival, but investment in higher education remains an issue
The historical disconnect between teaching and research makes it easy?to restrict expression without provoking much outrage, says Saikat Majumdar
European nations have the highest research income levels, but Hong Kong and Australia surpass them in research productivity
The good, the bad and the offbeat: the academy through the lens of the world’s media
Teaching?students how to best use ChatGPT and other tools will be core to?universities’ future, leaders tell?THE?summit
We’re gathering data on?interdisciplinary science and online learning, and making improvements to some of our existing rankings, to?capture insights on more of the work that universities do, says?THE...
Over the past century, capitalism, relativism, egoism and social advocacy have fuelled the decay of traditional academic commitments, says Bruce Macfarlane
Former HKUST leader will draw on his experience in the East and the West as head of Saudi Arabian private university
Singaporean scholar says that reverse brain drain has allowed global power to thrive?
East Asia has strengthened its grip on the top places of the world’s most influential international education rankings, it was revealed today
Many universities now looking to China, not to Europe, to form academic partnerships, says Cambridge professor
Tsinghua vice-president Bin?Yang outlines how the nation’s rapid digital development is evolving to boost the quality and accessibility of education and to give the world a?window on?China
The changing nature of work and technology, as well as an evolving population and environment, call for a more inclusive system, says Alec Cameron