As part of National Apprenticeship Week, Kieron Rees highlights the benefits of degree apprenticeships in Wales
Wales after Brexit
Kevin Morgan reviews two recent economic policy documents from the Welsh Government
Earning Potential: What Welsh Graduates Can Expect
Dafydd Trystan and Hugh Jones provide an analysis of new data that paints a detailed picture linking university courses to median graduate salaries
Clymau ddoe: effaith polisїau Lloegr a heriau allweddol eraill sy’n wynebu prifysgolion Cymru / For Wales see England, and other key challenges facing Welsh universities
Phil Boshier yn trafod y berthynas rhwng polisïau Addysg Uwch Cymru a Lloegr, a’r heriau sydd ar y gorwel / Phil Boshier sets out the interdependency of Welsh and English Higher Education policy, and reflects on the challenges ahead.
Regulatory reform in Wales: the view from universities
Professor Colin Riordan, in his role as Chair of Universities Wales, considers the implications of the Welsh Government’s White Paper on post-compulsory education and training in Wales
The Tertiary Education & Research Commission for Wales: opportunities and challenges
There’s a lot to welcome in the proposals for a new Tertiary Education Authority, but it’s the detail and delivery that matter most, says Rachel Bowen
Apprenticeships in Wales: a matter of degrees
Kieron Rees argues degree apprenticeships are essential to Wales’ future success
What does Brexit mean for the future of Welsh universities?
Joe Crombie considers the implications of Brexit on Welsh Universities
The principles & practicalities of delivering Diamond
In a speech made earlier this week, Kirsty Williams outlines her commitment to higher education as a common good.