51³Ô¹Ï

Many fear algorithms will displace academics but the technology is already eating itself and its long-term business model remains unclear, says Martin A. Mills. Here he explains why bots will not wipe out universities and why we must resist their damaging features for the good of students, society and AI itself

Churning out so many PhD graduates into a weak academic labour market and marginalising innovative doctorates is immoral, says Ianis Matsoukas

Chemistry and engineering among latest subject areas at risk at south Yorkshire university, as Liverpool settles hybrid working dispute

Universities set to take more cautious approach to student recruitment in countries once seen as key to boosting international income

Netflix¡¯s university-set romcom is strangely silent about the ethics of college tutors sleeping with their students, says Robert Dingwall

Institution aims to train doctors equipped to deal with region¡¯s ¡®critical health inequalities¡¯

Government plans to evacuate those on fully funded scholarships, but campaigners say eligibility criteria uncertain

51³Ô¹Ï University Academy aims to find ways of bridging different countries¡¯ funding and regulations to provide ¡®stackable¡¯ courses for displaced people

Decline in degree programmes, student interest and graduate jobs likely to hold back development of UK¡¯s semiconductor industry as government looks to boost economy

A university participation rate of more than 50 per cent did not prevent the Soviet Union¡¯s collapse. With UK participation at a similar level 30 years on, the sector is in meltdown and politicians are showing little appetite to ride to the rescue. Are we headed for a revolution, asks Lincoln Allison

Fears raised over ¡®culturally encouraged introversion¡¯ but could study assistants help bridge gap between universities and Silicon Valley?

Long-touted benefit of getting a degree depends on country¡¯s economic development, finds new study