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Major advances in our ability to acquire data on human health mean we now need to equip biomedical engineers with data science skills, says Frederick Epstein 

Universities¡¯ international experience is a boost to knowledge transfer beyond national borders, says Baiba P¨¥tersone

Eddie West outlines a method for disrupting commissions-based international student recruitment to higher education institutions

Universities have a responsibility to prepare students for an uncertain future, 11 scholars from around the world argue

Universities should be engines that drive social well-being and mobility, but this noble purpose can so easily be hampered by inappropriate incentives

Helping students with mental health issues requires an approach that teaches them resilience, argues Frank Haber

The international, multicultural attitudes vital for living and working in diverse environments can be developed without travelling abroad, writes Elspeth Jones

Caring duties and environmental responsibility do not signify a lack of commitment to scholarship, says Danielle George

The iconic dictionary¡¯s misogynist descriptions of female genitalia were ripe for revision, say Emma Rees and Ellie Stedall

Monica Jitareanu and Agnes Leyrer reflect on the fight for academic freedom as the university moves from Budapest

Students¡¯ needs are as diverse as their backgrounds but all of them deserve to be recognised and supported, writes Julie Allen

A new humanities-based major focused on how global commerce, businesses and societies shape one another points the way forward, says Karen E. Spierling

President Bolsonaro¡¯s education cuts and opposition to racial quotas will hit current policies, says Marry Ferreira

Discipline-based educational research can challenge academics to think about their fields in new ways and can deliver unique benefits to learners, write five scholars

Higher education is about more than giving graduates an earnings boost, but institutions should be able to detail such returns among evidence of their many contributions to society, argues Anna Vignoles

Gender studies is becoming a dangerous field in Latin America and Europe. This has implications for the fight for gender equality everywhere, says Sally Gimson 

Greater links between universities, the government, entrepreneurs and charities will help tackle social inequalities in Hong Kong, writes Jeff Streeter 

Encouraging Chinese students to access non-Chinese media sources can ease fears of systematic bias, says Tao Zhang

Using free online teaching materials instead of textbooks lessens student debt and sparks pedagogical innovation, says Steven Murphy

A policy to recruit genuinely the brightest and best students would have to look beyond revenue maximisation

Judith Lamie argues that the impact of the UK¡¯s newly reinstated post-study work visa shouldn¡¯t be measured in just pounds and pence

Lennard Davis¡¯ recent É«ºÐÖ±²¥ article was wrong to dismiss the utility of subversion, says David Palumbo-Liu

It is unfair and dangerous that, unlike academics, researchers in the private sector operate with no ethical oversight, says Ron Iphofen

Free of Communist-era secretiveness, the new president might be willing to tackle abuses of power on campus, says Ararat Osipian

Colonial hangovers and political interference are holding back India¡¯s large public universities, says Saikat Majumdar

The pursuit of impact remains controversial, but it has opened doors to more varied careers, says Andrew McRae

Underinvesting in universities in the face of international competition and political upheaval will be to countries¡¯ social and economic detriment

Incorporating the UN¡¯s SDGs and updating the citations measure will ensure our data remain as relevant and accurate as possible, writes Duncan Ross

Brexit, domestic funding threats and declining public trust could conspire to undermine a critical national asset, says Louise Richardson

The rankings are a collaborative global effort, and all who contribute deserve thanks, says Phil Baty

Historic prompts on how to keep overbearing expectations at arm¡¯s length should be taken up by modern academics, says Michael Marinetto

International students want to know that they are studying in a country that can set them up for a successful career, says Seema Kennedy

Universities are well placed to collaborate on achieving sustainable cities, gender equality, healthy oceans and global partnerships, says Santa Ono

Recent clashes over Hong Kong and Tiananmen Square have strained universities¡¯ diplomatic sinews, says Roger Smyth

Strong decision-making and a focus on culture enabled a rapid shift in the performance of an Australian behemoth, says Michael Spence

A new survey of employers raises questions about the labour market value of higher degrees, says Tristram Hooley

Steven Beschloss and Gaymon Bennett argue for academics to take their role as public intellectuals to the next phase, one that is personal, engaging and responsive to the problems of the day

A Jisc survey of librarians reveals confusion and discontent with publishers¡¯ access costs. Peter Findlay offers tips for negotiating better deals

With responsible research and innovation at the heart of its mission, TUM is investing and adapting to meet society¡¯s needs, says Thomas Hofmann

Providing mental health support that is appropriate and culturally sensitive is a first step in addressing the racism black, Asian and ethnic minority staff endure in academia, says Jason Arday 

Critical thinking is not enough. Students must be taught dynamics of social media, say Darren Linvill and Patrick Warren

Top universities demand the best in the world as leaders. But when does a fresh international outlook outweigh domestic knowledge and experience?

Overseas campuses in Malaysia and China offer University of Nottingham students the global outlook necessary for today¡¯s world, says Shearer West

While nations compete to unlock the huge potential of quantum engineering, it is also a chance for building global partnerships, says David Awschalom

Exam invigilator Helen Soteriou reveals the elaborate schemes devised by students seeking to cheat on their tests

Having caught up in the numbers game, Tsinghua and China more widely are ready to pursue research and teaching suited to their unique priorities, says Bin Yang

Universities must re-examine their efforts to atone for slavery by listening to those affected by racial injustice, says Linda Mann

A bold policy to internationalise Turkey¡¯s universities by teaching in English should be abandoned, says Sinan Bayraktaro?lu

The damage we¡¯re doing to the environment by travelling to international conferences is no longer worth the benefit, argues Gary Thomas 

Many PhD career initiatives focus on exploratory workshops and alumni panels, but Alfredo Cumerma believes the next step should concentrate on the job search itself

Brexit will exacerbate the inequalities that already exist in UK higher education, argue Helen De Cruz and Chon Tejedor 

Are today¡¯s students really self-absorbed snowflakes or are lecturers merely experiencing the other side of the intergenerational perspective?

Researchers should be required to pass exams accredited by professional bodies to prove they have the skills to publish, argues John Sumpter

A lecturer describes how her university failed to act when she was racially victimised by a student receiving mental health support

Betting the farm on international students is a gamble ¨C but what¡¯s the alternative? asks É«ºÐÖ±²¥¡¯s Asia-Pacific editor John Ross 

Academics should consider whether they are comfortable giving top marks to students barely literate in English who submit work translated by Google, says Paul Stapleton

An independent service to check data and algorithms is the only way to resolve the research replication crisis, say Christophe P¨¦rignon and Christophe Hurlin

Internationalisation in HE should focus on the mobility of programmes and providers, not just student mobility, writes Diane Simpson

Universities must advocate for expedited student visas and provide incoming cohorts with more support, says Alan Ruby 

Relaxing international student regulations and increasing scholarships for Belt and Road countries are in lockstep with China's economic goals, says Abdur Rehman Cheema