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Loss of International Students Could Cost Economy $3.4B
Star Sociology Professor Resigns After Cambridge Opens Investigation
Jason Arday, the youngest Black professor ever appointed at Cambridge, has quit amid allegations of plagiarism and academic misconduct.
Japan Officially Joins Europe’s Flagship Research Program
The Asian giant follows South Korea in associating with Horizon Europe, gaining access to funds for research that addresses societal challenges.
Detentions of International Scholars at Airports Raise Alarm
A Johns Hopkins University researcher was detained at an airport by immigration officials and later released. Cases like hers make travel fraught for foreign scholars.
America Is Burning Its Talent Pipeline at Both Ends
In the same month, Washington made it harder for Americans to afford advanced training and for international students to stay and finish theirs. You cannot win an AI race this way.
Math’s World Cup Reminded Me Why We Need Public Scholars
At the Fields Medal press conference, I watched some journalists miss the story unfolding in front of them.
U.S. Universities Among 7 Approved to Set Up Greek Branch Campuses
Institutions from the U.S., U.K. and France have been given the go-ahead following a controversial change in the law governing private institutions.
How Co-Creation and Interdisciplinarity Enrich University Outreach
An expert in science engagement explains why a people-centered approach, curiosity and creativity are key to sharing knowledge with schools and the community in innovative and inspiring ways.