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As the domestic youth population plummets, Korean institutions are looking to international students to make up shortfalls. But can such a strategy compensate ¨C and can it be enacted in time? Pola Lem reports from Korea

Times ºÚÁϳԹÏÍø journalists name the academics and administrators at the heart of the sector¡¯s biggest debates over the past 12 months

University of Tehran plans outposts in India, Iraq, Syria and Georgia, plus closer ties with Russia and China

After killings of dozens of students, faculty and staff, and with 1,000 still displaced, Sapir College looks to rebuild and renew

Sector predicted to grow significantly in next decade, spurring a flurry of research and start-up activities

Scholars say government is giving universities a tall order without concrete support plan

Lack of clear guidelines may put instructors on ¡®defensive¡¯ over students¡¯ use of ChatGPT, researchers say

Institutions ¡®must do more¡¯ to ensure safety of students on their campuses and see that learners know the repercussions of actions abroad, says scholar

Palestinian universities in West Bank face losing scholars, while Netanyahu opponents also predicted to leave Israel

Despite pricey accommodation and high living expenses, learners continue to flock to Korean capital, amid perception of better quality education

Favouring of candidates aligned to ruling party could do long-term damage to universities, scholars warn