The world's most comprehensive visual record of tribal cultures in South Asia and the Himalayas has gone online. More than 10,000 rare images are now available to researchers and the general public...
First UK Fraunhofer revs its engine as technology-hub model gains traction. Elizabeth Gibney writes
Head of fledgling Saudi institution restates pursuit of global excellence. David Matthews reports
Uclan's new overseas campuses are a bold but carefully planned part of its expansion, maintains Malcolm McVicar
A weekly look over the shoulders of our scholar-reviewers
Editors: Des Freedman and Daya Kishan ThussuEdition: FirstPublisher: SagePages: 336Price: ?75.00 and ?26.99ISBN: 9781446201572 and 1589After their 2003 book for Sage, War and the Media: Reporting...
The 2012 探花视频 World Reputation Rankings will be published on 15 March.
Universities in Europe have been advised by a World Bank official to look to developing countries for inspiration rather than copying British and US models of higher education.
An international network of scholars is set to analyse nationalistic tensions in East Asia. Led by academics at the Institute of Education, the project will encourage research into how schooling and...
In a competitive world, Japanese universities are realising the importance of internationalisation if they don’t want to get left behind. But culture change can be a slow and difficult process. Jack...
No we can't? Four decades of US dominance in the Gulf may be drawing to a close, says Philip Robins
University of StrathclydeCutting-edge researchThe UK's first Fraunhofer Centre, a branch of Europe's largest applied research organisation, is to be established in Scotland. German-based Fraunhofer-...
These enthralling pictures were among those showcasing the photographic talents of students in East Asian studies at the University of Leeds. More than 250 entries to the "Eye on Asia" photographic...
Scholars should go easy on the jokes as a bad crack can cause all sorts of problems. Jack Grove reports
Christopher Bigsby on conferences’ picaresque perils and delights