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Sydney’s Female-Only Recruitment ‘Drew Better Applications’
The dedicated round “made me more comfortable being ambitious,” said a Cambridge engineer—one of 600 applicants from more than 40 countries.
Hard Conversations Needed After Bondi Attack, Universities Told
Reconceive disagreement as an opportunity to engage rather than a problem to be solved or sidestepped, experts urge, following terrorist tragedy on iconic beach.
On-the-Job Training on Offer at Campus Opening Retirement Home
The University of Canberra’s “intergenerational community” will help educate the young, house the elderly and ease loneliness for both, advocates say.
Big 4 Becomes Big 14 in Dominating International Education
Competition in the international education market is heating up as more countries vie for students.
AI Research Summaries ‘Exaggerate Findings,’ Study Warns
Bots’ tendency to display “unwarranted confidence” and fixate on “pink elephants” is particularly risky in medical research, according to a new paper.
Student Visa Numbers Hit Record Despite Australian Clampdown
New figures suggest political headache for government—and educators—will not disappear any time soon.
New Global Alliance to ‘Raise Profile’ of Humanities
Institutions on six continents plan to fight back against the creeping denigration of the social sciences.
Chegg Accused of Breaching Australia’s Anti-Cheating Law
U.S.-based education support site taken to court by regulator in first test of nascent legislation.