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Rapid increase in institutions allowing time off welcomed as a vital step toward supporting well-being, although academics warn it also raises questions about staffing, implementation and potential misuse

Demonstrating research impact more clearly will reverse falling public support for higher education, argues scholar turned education minister

A year after joining the ¡®MIT of the Middle East¡¯, the former King¡¯s College London president reflects on the need for scholars to align their research with national priorities and the joys of leading a ¡®city community of scholars¡¯

National University of Singapore scraps policy that allowed one work from home day because of the ¡®value of in-person interactions¡¯

City told to resist ¡®mainlandisation¡¯ amid fears that expansion is placing growing strain on staff and resources

¡®Irreversible damage¡¯ being done to higher education as government removes the ¡®last lifelines to learning¡¯ for many

Long-term trends including declining birth rate mean number of students looking to study abroad set to be much lower in only 10 years¡¯ time

New six-figure fee for visa long relied on by Indian nationals changes conversation about study destinations, say experts

Scholars doubtful over future of campus activism as universities move to distance themselves from student-led organisations

Government ambition to quickly develop up to five elite institutions could end up taking decades, warn experts

Poorer students are shut out of the vast industry that has grown up around Konkur preparation, says Roohola Ramezani

Divergent attitudes towards the use of AI in assessments risks weakening the credibility of academic certifications and driving mistrust between students and teachers