This HEPI blog was kindly authored by Vincenzo Raimo. Vincenzo is an independent international higher education consultant and a Visiting Fellow at the University of Reading where he was previously
A lot of people have been speculating about what’s going to happen in the Ontario College sector now that its use of the money-printing machine of ever-increasing international student numbers
The government’s Independent Advisor on Political Violence and Disruption has a report out “extreme” protest groups. Jim Dickinson thinks through the implications for universities. The post Is protest “free speech”
Reading Time: 2 minutes Did you hear the news? Smith’s “A Transition to Advanced Mathematics,” 8th edition is officially headed to WebAssign! This popular textbook, designed to empower instructors, optimizes
New CUPA-HR data show some improvement in turnover in the higher ed workforce, but staffing hasn’t fully bounced back to pre-pandemic levels. Managers still face challenges filling positions and maintaining
Policy changes in Canada impacting international students have sparked concerns among students and educators alike. The post Canadian Policy Changes Leave International Education Leaders Apprehensive, but with Muted Hope appeared
Why Private 4-Year Schools Are Closing In recent years, the higher education landscape has witnessed a troubling trend: the increasing closure of private 4-year institutions. Let’s look over the past
Ukraine has demonstrated impressive digital resilience but UK experience, networks and frameworks can help take Ukraine’s digital education even further. Diana Rakus, Bo Kelestyn, and Jess Humphreys explain The post
There is an idea doing the rounds that university research can be saved where a university fails. James Coe isn’t so sure The post You can’t save research without saving
Like many of our colleagues, the emergence of ChatGPT and other generative artificial intelligence sites initially created a mild panic. Out of the panic, an emerging field of practical, practitioner-based
