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Coronavirus Victoria: Experts put poor hotel quarantine virus controls in spotlight

An infectious diseases expert says the significant problem that led to the latest Victorian coronavirus outbreak was poor infection control, and not the more-contagious British variant blamed by the state government.

HECS debt: Australian government urged not to chase student debt from the dead

University arts courses still popular despite 113 per cent fee hike

Advertisement Students have continued to enrol in humanities degrees in high numbers despite fee hikes of more than 100 per cent, amid a broader surge in demand for university places this year. But many universities cautioned it was too early to assess the impact of the federal government’s university funding reforms, which have increased fees for a range of courses while slashing the cost of science, maths, nursing and teaching degrees. The University of Sydney said demand for places was higher than ever this year, but it was too early to assess the impact of the government’s funding reforms on students’ course preferences.

From tenured academics to podcasters: Universities move to online goes permanent

From tenured academics to podcasters: Universities’ move to online goes permanent We’re sorry, this service is currently unavailable. Please try again later. Dismiss Save Normal text size Advertisement Australian universities are outsourcing their online teaching to private companies to reduce costs and reach greater numbers of students, as temporary changes made in response to the pandemic become permanent. Education technology companies are expected to double their $36 billion global online market within five years as public universities increasingly form commercial partnerships with them to help deliver online courses. Universities are increasingly partnering with private companies to deliver online courses. Credit:Andrew Quilty

Australian universities: Fee discounts camouflaged as competition for interantional students grows

Advertisement Universities and private colleges across Australia are offering discounts of up to 50 per cent on fees disguised as scholarships and lowering course entry requirements to attract more students. Internal analysis of annual reports by a NSW university and provided to The Sydney Morning Herald and The Age suggests some institutions including the University of Technology Sydney (UTS), Southern Cross and the University of NSW are also particularly vulnerable to depleting cash reserves if international fee revenue continues to drop by a third or more, as expected this year. Competition between Australian universities and private colleges for more international students has increased.

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