Impact Rankings 2025: results announced
Malaysia and South Korea are making the most rapid advances in tables showing best universities for sustainability, writes?Patrick Jack
Malaysia and South Korea are making the most rapid advances in tables showing best universities for sustainability, writes?Patrick Jack
The rise of Asian higher education has coincided with increasing graduate un- and under-employment in several nations, calling the value of degrees into question and threatening national stability....
Milan institution Nuova Accademia di Belle Arti (NABA) combats demographic changes in home country by expanding overseas
Demand from Chinese students softens worldwide as economic concerns reshape family choices, new agency data shows
Leader of management school with bases around the world says technological advances make opening more campuses unnecessary
Universities in the Global North must treat those in the Global South as equals, sharing resources, leadership, authorship and IP, says Manuel Barcia
Western countries should reflect on whether their approach is privileging certain forms of knowledge, language and mobility, says Cheryl Yu
Almost?seven million students studying in overseas location, Unesco reports, with four million of them in Europe and North America
Overseas?students need skills and knowledge tailored to their national contexts, say Wei Li,?Rachael Hains-Wesson,?Kaiying Ji and?Yinfeng Shen
These rankings?celebrate universities’ impact – but also hold institutions to account, highlighting where the sector is falling short
Weeding allows collections to evolve with academia – but redistributing books to other libraries could help equalise?knowledge access, says Natalie Pang
Self-funded sector swells as government offers institutions more flexibility to recruit internationally
THE?is?refocusing on core and deeply trusted rankings while retaining a diversity of measures and metrics, says Phil Baty
Universities should not overlook artificial intelligence for student support purposes, says machine learning expert
Chinese students begin to make alternative plans after Trump targets visas, but anglophone destinations not guaranteed to benefit