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Into the vault

Monash University and the University of Melbourne will each contribute $5.5 million towards the construction of the largest collaborative library storage facility in Australia. The $16 million library project will treble the storage capacity of the existing space of CAVAL ...

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Online education tops growth industry list

Online education will expand more than twice as quickly as any other industry in Australia over the next 12 months, according to a new report which predicts the country’s top 10 growth industries in 2009-10. Business information analysts IBISWorld say ...

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“Death toll” report challenged: DEEWR

The federal government has challenged recent Fairfax newspaper reports about international student deaths in Australia, claiming the figures quoted in the articles don’t tally with its own data. The 1 July reports in The Age and The Sydney Morning Herald, based on coronial ...

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ARC grant process counterproductive

Many researchers don’t need a large grant to carry out their research, but the system drives them to apply nevertheless. By Tom Clark. I hate Australian Research Council grants. I don’t hate the ARC staff. I’ve only ever been impressed ...

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Holmesglen nursing decision: anomaly or precedent?

The decision in April to award Holmesglen TAFE 40 publicly funded places to its controversial bachelor of nursing degree runs counter to the federal government’s student entitlement policy, according to a higher education policy expert. Gavin Moodie, senior policy advisor ...

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UWA’s vision bold and realistic

If the phrase “punching about its weight” has a namesake in higher education, then it must be the University of Western Australia. “UWA is an excellent, high quality, well-managed university with a bold vision, a strategic objective to becoming a ...

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ALTC citations deliver far and wide

The University of Melbourne and Griffith University lead the field in teaching and learning in 2009, having been awarded nine citations each in this year’s Australian Learning and Teaching Council citations. In all, 40 institutions – all 38 universities and ...

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Lost in the past: technology and teaching

Technology alone is not the panacea to improving teaching quality, writes Martin Bridgstock. Macquarie University vice-chancellor Steven Schwartz makes some good points in his article ‘Lost in the past’ (CR, 22.06.09). Alas, he also seems confused on some key points. ...

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