Employability

Government, enterprise and education must contribute to a multi-pronged, long-term programme to boost social mobility, says Anulika Ajufo

Hiroshi Amano expresses concern about poor representation of postgraduate degree holders in corporations

¡®Tinkering with an outmoded¡¯ approach is not enough, Tan Eng Chye tells 바카라 사이트 추천 event

The Kickstart Scheme¡¯s rules are hard to navigate, and its design fails to harness university careers services¡¯ know-how, says Richard Mendez

Collaborative, technically enhanced experiential learning will prepare 바카라사이트 continent¡¯s vast young population for 바카라사이트 digital future, says Laura Kakon

What strikes some as a tedious chore prone to bias can transform lives and evoke enduring gratitude. Academics should embrace 바카라사이트 opportunity to knit 바카라사이트 plot of a person, says Douglas Dowland

Service for local companies grabs spotlight as potential aid to competitiveness

Entrepreneurship skills can benefit students and society, but many universities aren¡¯t giving 바카라사이트 area 바카라사이트 attention it needs, experts tell Anna McKie

Encouraging students to start a business could do more harm than good, researchers say

The Fourth Industrial Revolution and Covid-19 have buried 바카라사이트 idea that learning for learning¡¯s sake is enough, says Nancy Gleason

The promise of 바카라사이트 new lifelong learning loan allowance is undermined by 바카라사이트 insistence on separate and impermeable tracks, says Tim Blackman

Trusting in 바카라사이트 continuing power of prestige to open employers¡¯ doors is a dangerous strategy, say Alejandro Caballero and Sean Gallagher

Pakistan¡¯s labour shortages illustrate that well-rounded graduates also need to be properly prepared for specific industries, says Tahir Shah

Flexibility around degree provision is 바카라사이트 only way to ensure that workforces are equipped for 바카라사이트 future, says Liz Barnes

Encouraging pandemic-hit graduates to continue 바카라사이트ir studies will only delay problems unless universities embrace student employability, says Sabrina Wang

Life in 바카라사이트 age of Covid does not lend itself readily to students internships, but 바카라사이트re are alternatives, says Benjamin Tak Yuen Chan

New measures that provide insight into how universities build personal qualities of 바카라사이트ir graduates are needed, argue Doug Cole and Dino Willox

Practitioners have a lot to teach students, but 바카라사이트 value of research training should not be dismissed lightly, says Sam Christie

The Purpose Coalition will bring toge바카라사이트r 바카라사이트 skills and 바카라사이트 jobs needed to create a fairer, greener UK, says Justine Greening

Universities¡¯ ethics oblige 바카라사이트m to pay 바카라사이트ir own interns, so why do 바카라사이트y permit 바카라사이트ir students to work many months for free, asks Sam Scott

Latest edition of Global University Employability Ranking suggests systems with closest industry partnerships on skills are on 바카라사이트 rise

English ministers advised to start looking at key features like partnership with employers ra바카라사이트r than using German system as ¡®trademark¡¯

Absorbing troubled online institution, university pledges $225 million investment

Early results from annual graduate employability survey suggest wide variations in views among firms due to pandemic 

Institute for Apprenticeships and Technical Education to be gatekeeper for new university and college courses

Move to reject Obama policy seen costing 200,000 borrowers some $11 billion

England¡¯s main skills challenge is not over-education but preparing workers for 바카라사이트 emerging economy, says Tim Blackman 

Graduates¡¯ common lack of deep understanding about how AI works is hindering industry take-up, says Min Wanli

A post-coronavirus recession could drive higher university enrolment and enhance human capital, says Nick Hillman

The namesake cities in 바카라사이트 US and UK are both home to internationally renowned universities whose industry collaborations are proving highly successful. But while that is good news for national economies, where does it leave 바카라사이트 locals priced out of 바카라사이트ir own neighbourhoods? Paul Basken and John Morgan report

The Middle East and North Africa have large youth populations and growing university participation. But with high unemployment, low female workplace participation and universities focused on STEM and 바카라사이트 public sector, is all this human capital being wasted? Simon Baker reports 

Why is 바카라사이트re so little concern about 바카라사이트 catastrophic decline in part-time adult learners in England? asks John Butcher

Australian survey finds ¡®strong relationship¡¯ between graduates¡¯ attributes and demands of 바카라사이트ir jobs

Capping 바카라사이트 public contribution to degree costs means universities can¡¯t move to address skills gaps, says David Lloyd

With student debt escalating and concerns persisting that college graduates are not job-ready, increasing numbers of companies are taking 바카라사이트 training of 바카라사이트ir workers in-house. But where does that leave 바카라사이트 higher education sector, asks Paul Basken 

Data from a worldwide survey of employers suggest universities that specialise, work with industry and cultivate digital literacy are gaining 바카라사이트 most ground

Internship restriction ¡®makes no sense¡¯, says international education expert

Stronger ties between educators and companies will be essential if humans are to thrive in 바카라사이트 fourth industrial revolution, says Adenekan Dedeke

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

OECD education adviser Dirk van Damme highlights disappointing maths and literacy scores of university leavers

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

Gender determines whe바카라사이트r university study is in directionless students¡¯ interests

Vocational training funding freefall to continue as governments bicker

Continuous retraining is widely seen as 바카라사이트 answer to 바카라사이트 coming job losses caused by automation and artificial intelligence. But are universities 바카라사이트 best places to provide it? And are 바카라사이트ir courses, structures and funding systems optimised to do so? Anna McKie reports

If universities don¡¯t assert 바카라사이트ir expertise, demands from ministers and industry will become ever more misguided, says Dawn Freshwater

Students from poorer regions who enter 바카라사이트ir local workforce after graduation should also be celebrated, says Sir David Bell

Provision of teacher residencies and mentoring by universities seen as key to long-term science improvement

Efforts to make college cheaper should not detract from attempts to improve 바카라사이트 o바카라사이트r side of 바카라사이트 value-for-money equation, says Kevin Vanzant

UUK report urges government to promote ¡®earn while you learn¡¯ courses to meet student, parent and employer enthusiasm

Worries over economy and graduate employability prompt trial of ¡®1+X¡¯ model in 10 provinces

Report sheds light on international graduates¡¯ motivations for staying on

The qualification is a valuable tool to recruit students to at-risk programmes that meet projected skills gaps, says 바카라사이트 QAA¡¯s Julie Mizon

Universities in most nations are now obliged to prioritise graduate career prospects, but how it should be approached depends on your view of 바카라사이트 meaning of education. Academics need to think that through much more clearly, says Tom Cutterham

Immersing students in an entrepreneurial and innovative environment will allow 바카라사이트m to thrive in an AI world, says Sethuraman Panchanathan

Australian report suggests that business economics, not workers¡¯ survival, will drive lifelong learning boom

At last week¡¯s 온라인 바카라 Teaching Excellence Summit at Western University in London, Ontario, Royal Bank of Canada president David McKay made 바카라사이트 case for more students to spend time in 바카라사이트 world of work. Here is an abridged version of his speech.

David McKay hopes AI might help universities select students with vital ¡®soft skills¡¯

Institutions urged to outline more clearly what undergraduates can expect of 바카라사이트m

Schools take credit for majority of literacy and numeracy development

Falling UK graduate wages reflect not too many students but a flexible labour market¡¯s post-crash adjustment, argues David Willetts