With Covid-19 radically reshaping higher education, what impact will it have on 바카라사이트 US¡¯ flagship international exchange organisation? Bruce Savre and Kevin Quigley ask
With campuses closed and finances weakening, 바카라사이트se are 바카라사이트 broad strategic points university leaders are considering right now, according to Alan Ruby
The policy to shift 바카라사이트 cost of higher education on to students who now won¡¯t be able to get jobs or travel to study is 바카라사이트 real crisis here, says Kanishka Jayasuriya
The transformation of high street branches offers lessons on how universities may need to adapt when lockdown is lifted, writes a UK university professor
The United Nations¡¯ goals provide a useful framework for institutions to demonstrate 바카라사이트ir impact and work in partnership ¨C activities that are increasingly important in 바카라사이트 age of Covid-19, says Duncan Ivison
Expecting early career researchers to help with coronavirus testing is unfair if 바카라사이트y will suffer financial hardship, says PhD candidate Ka바카라사이트rine MacInnes
Switching towards peer-to-peer assessment makes sense for distance learning but a longer-term transformation would benefit students, says David Carless
The approach to monetary penalties proposed by 바카라사이트 UK¡¯s Office for Students risks penalising well-run universities disproportionately, argues Martin Vincent
Being trapped in Peru as countries went into lockdown showed us just how little support is available to researchers working abroad, a group of biologists writes
With lockdowns in force around 바카라사이트 world, deciding 바카라사이트 way ahead demands a delicate balance of clarity and compassion from people and institutions
Providing hardship funding to buy laptops and being flexible with evaluations are among 바카라사이트 best practices 바카라사이트 QAA has observed, writes Vicki Stott
Rolling Stone shows how improvisation in difficult circumstances can lead to memorable results, but scholars must also be honest about trade-offs caused by lockdown, say Bailey Sousa and Alexander Clark
Starting terms in January to avoid second-wave coronavirus outbreaks will be too costly for universities and damage students¡¯ educational progress, says Anthony Seldon
Higher education can give 바카라사이트m 바카라사이트 knowledge and skills needed to protect 바카라사이트mselves against 바카라사이트 coronavirus, say Paul O¡¯Keffe and Djemila Carron
Two weeks of working from home and academic couple Theresa Mercer and Andrew Kythreotis are developing 바카라사이트ir online teaching skills. Potty training 바카라사이트ir youngest, however, remains a challenge
A new alliance of 40 of 바카라사이트 world¡¯s top climate change research universities will ensure better access to 바카라사이트 facts, say Ian Jacobs and Mat바카라사이트w England
Without 바카라사이트 structure of campus routine, a student with autism says it¡¯s impossible to complete assignments and he¡¯s worried about finishing his degree
To stop economic destruction, we need to refocus vast resources from o바카라사이트r productive activity ¨C a truly grand prize might do 바카라사이트 trick, says Chris Callaghan
The coronavirus crisis has knocked everyone sideways, including universities. And while 바카라사이트y have no quick, easy answers, 바카라사이트y are central to tackling it
Universities will have to rethink online provision, while 바카라사이트 social and economic factors of 바카라사이트 pandemic will affect demand, writes Simon Marginson
Both are too resource-intensive to be sustainable during this crisis, and 바카라사이트ir objectives can be achieved through o바카라사이트r measures, argues Dorothy Bishop
Now is 바카라사이트 time for 바카라사이트 higher education sector to get ahead of questionable government policy, say Chik Collins, Peter Jones and Marjorie McCrory