University job cuts to ‘hit 10,000 by year end’ despite fee rise
English fee rise does little to relieve pressure on institutions, with increased staff costs likely to swallow additional funding
English fee rise does little to relieve pressure on institutions, with increased staff costs likely to swallow additional funding
Journalism professor discusses identifying misinformation in Hong Kong, how deep-fakes are complicating fact-checking and transitioning from practice to research
Single-sex colleges provide safe space for women but may be financially unviable as enrolments decline
Hepi paper says keeping papers under lock and key could be harming student learning
The good, the bad and the offbeat: the academy through the lens of the world’s media
‘Consultancy addiction’ contributes to boom-bust hiring practices in a sector where executives routinely ‘out-earn the premier’
Academics who rely on the British Library’s unmatched collection are still feeling the impact of a devastating cyberattack a year ago. Jack Grove hears from those affected and considers how another...
The removal of recruitment caps in 2015 was hailed by ministers as a boon to institutions’ and students’ ambitions. But the tuition fee’s declining value and the Russell Group’s ever-growing market...
Encouraged to use ChatGPT to help them with the hard stuff, my students let it do all their thinking for them.?Maybe I should give up, says?Dan Sarofian-Butin
Announcement follows the departure of 400 staff members last year as efforts to close budget black hole continue
President-elect says ally will ‘send education back to the states’ after pledging to get rid of department entirely
Welsh regulator’s perceived failure to follow English sector lead on preventing misconduct seen as contributing to ‘patchy’ protections
Freely available tool performs strongly in trials against human interviewers and traditional online surveys
Shrinking humanities departments reducing options for those who wish to study close to home, finds British Academy
Would-be international students opt to enrol closer to home, with continental Europe, Asian hubs and the Gulf seen as alternatives for learners locked out of ‘big four’