Merger plan stokes jobs fears
An agreement to explore a merger between South Australia’s two largest universities has already hit a major obstacle.
An agreement to explore a merger between South Australia’s two largest universities has already hit a major obstacle.
Universities have backed the federal government’s changes to its bill to clamp down on foreign influence in Australia.
There’s political peril in rejecting the Ramsay bequest, the biggest boost to humanities since unis expanded in 1960s and 70s.
New caps on loans are keeping costs down for students.
A typical international student pays more than $90,000 for a three-year degree, and much more at some universities.
Those in marginal seats are hurt most by the funding freeze.
Labor’s expert panel on post-secondary education meets today to set terms of reference for a sweeping inquiry if Bill Shorten wins government.
Two highly successful university-backed financial market research groups will merge in pursuit of even greater achievements.
Australia’s robot soccer team from UNSW takes on the world next week in the globe’s biggest competition.
Former Victorian premier is reviewing his directorships, including his long-term role with the Chinese telco manufacturer Huawei.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/tim-dodd/page/200