Home | News (page 355)

News

Rio process takes a step forward

Europe’s universities and their peak bodies are extending their influence across the South Atlantic and the Mediterranean. Europe’s efforts to build bridges with Latin American university groups could help harmonise the higher education systems of South and Central America, as ...

More »

Silence clouds tuition assurance changes

Labor says better information disclosure will help solve problems in international education. But it’s ignoring its own advice by keeping the sector in the dark over its new consumer protection scheme. Fifteen months after an independent reviewer recommended wholesale changes ...

More »

More language tests for student visas

The immigration minister has finally wound up a language testing anomaly suspected of discouraging international students. A potential impediment to international enrolments was removed last week when the immigration minister committed to broadening the range of language tests deemed acceptable ...

More »

Unis $3 billion better off under us: ALP

Labor claims universities have reaped a $3 billion windfall since it took office. But a higher education analyst says its projections are misleading. Federal spending on higher education is about $3 billion more than it would have been if the ...

More »

Proceeds of mining boom should go to education: Turnbull

Connect with your alumni vice-chancellors from universities across the world are told It is critical that universities in Australia become genuinely independent and less regulated in a more competitive environment, opposition spokesman on communication, Malcolm Turnbull says. The eastern Sydney ...

More »

Migrant intake to help international students

International students who want to stay in Australia may find a way via the regional skilled migration plan announced in the federal budget. The 16,000 regional skilled migrant places announced in the federal budget are a renewed opportunity for international ...

More »

“Solid” budget marks a shift in balance

The higher education sector has avoided the major federal budget cuts it anticipated. ‘Relief’ sums up higher education reaction to the federal budget, which spared universities the kind of cuts they feared were inevitable in tough economic times. The 3.8 ...

More »

New VC starts work at Swinburne

After carving out an impressive research career, Professor Linda Kristjanson takes up her appointment as the new vice-chancellor at Swinburne University of Technology today. Kristjanson leaves Curtin University, where she served as deputy vice-chancellor (research and development). “She is an ...

More »

Budget submits to industry demand

VET - like HE - will move towards a national demand-driven system, under measures in last week's budget. The question is, whose demand? The federal budget has opened up a new fault line in the supposedly integrated tertiary education sector, ...

More »

To continue onto Campus Review, please select your institution.