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  • Heidi Plus BI system launched

    Press Officer

    Today, 30 November 2015, the Higher Education Statistics Agency (HESA) launches Heidi Plus, the new business intelligence service for the UK Higher Education sector. Heidi Plus is the result of a joint project between us and Jisc to boost the business intelligence capability of UK HE providers. The service provides access to extensive data and the latest visualisation technology to promote efficient decision making in HE.

  • International Students' Day November 17th

    Press Officer

    In 2013/14, there were 236,580 first year non-UK domiciled students studying at UK HE providers. Nearly a quarter of these students came from China (there was a 4.0% increase in the number of students from China in 2013/14 from 2012/13). The chart below shows the Top 20 countries of domicile in 2013/14 alongside a table showing the percentage change from 2012/13 to 2013/14. There was nearly a 20% increase in students from Italy in 2013/14 from 2012/13.

    Blog
  • Literature students, qualifiers and leavers, 2013/14

    Press Officer

    Cheltenham Literature Festival is an annual event celebrating the written word. As it is based in the same town as our offices, it seemed appropriate to delve into our data to learn about students, qualifiers and leavers who had 'Literature' in their course title during 2013/14.

    Blog
  • Data Futures consultation

    Press Officer

    The Higher Education Statistics Agency (HESA) is today (Monday 28 September 2015) launching a consultation on its vision for a modernised and more efficient approach to UK HE data. The Data Futures consultation seeks the views of UK higher education providers on our plans to transform the collection, processing and analysis of data in the sector.

  • 94% of 2011 graduates in work or study 3½ years later

    Press Officer

    A sample of graduates who left higher education in 2010/11 were asked what they were doing on 24 November 2014.

  • Overview of the academic year 2013/14

    Press Officer

    The HESA publication Higher Education Statistics for the United Kingdom 2013/14 is released today. This National Statistics publication gives a statistical overview of UK higher education (HE) in the 2013/14 academic year including data from HESA and other statistics producers.

  • Foreword - Higher Education Statistics 2013/14

    The Higher Education Statistics Agency (HESA) is pleased to present the annual official statistical overview of higher education in the United Kingdom (UK) for the year 2013/14. This is the latest edition in a series that was initiated in 1993. It is a National Statistics publication.

    The publication aims to present a comprehensive set of statistical information about a range of aspects of the UK higher education sector.

  • HESA welcomes new Code of Practice for HE data collections

    Press Officer

    The Higher Education Statistics Agency (HESA) today welcomes the launch of a new Code of practice for higher education data collections. The Code of Practice has been prepared by the UK higher education funding bodies to ensure clarity and ease of reference regarding the principles that HE providers need to adhere to in order to safeguard data standards

  • What 2013/14 graduates did next

    Press Officer

    73% of 2013/14 UK domicile full-time first degree graduates said that working was their most important activity, up from 70% of 2011/12 leavers. Of those working, 69% were in professional occupations, compared to 65% two years ago.

  • Review of data on destinations and outcomes for leavers from HE

    Press Officer

    The Higher Education Statistics Agency (HESA) is today announcing a review of the data it collects on destinations and outcomes for leavers from Higher Education.

    The review will examine current and future requirements for information about student and graduate destinations and outcomes, and consider the potential for replacing the current DLHE (Destinations of Leavers from Higher Education) survey in order to provide data to meet the evolving needs of a wide range of users, while reducing the burden of data collection.

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