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Sector leaders drafted to help solve loss of cross-subsidies from both international and domestic teaching

Online lectures may enable applicants to broaden their horizons, predicts consultant

There¡¯s no evidence that lower fees will lead to more enrolments, and employability for ¡®work relevant¡¯ degrees is low, says Gavin Moodie

While Australia rates highly as study and travel destination, pugnacious publisher cites results as evidence of Chinese people¡¯s disfavour

New arm gives Australian regulator a voice in areas already well covered, representative body says

Short courses to be bankrolled through flexibly applied institutional funding ¡®envelopes¡¯

Many young universities have an explicit service mission, while others organically aligned their work with local needs. John Ross explores new institutions¡¯ affinity for civic engagement

Academics do the numbers on lower fees, increased subsidies and a reduced funding envelope

The Sydney university¡¯s roots in the aftermath of the Second World War means the institution is used to being practical, inclusive and unwilling to compromise on standards, says Ian Jacobs

¡®Threatening¡¯ incidents from within Chinese community reveal another side of Beijing¡¯s charges of discrimination

Fee and subsidy reshuffle curbs universities¡¯ capacity to support their research, but proposed funds could help bridge the gap

While Australia¡¯s fee and subsidy reshuffle favours job-growth areas, student and institutional recalcitrance may blunt its impact