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Thai PhD statistics

25,000 PhD students in 1,000 programmes, up from 1,380 students in 2008, has led to decline in quality, putting profit before quality.  The agency randomly inspected 17 PhD programmes at seven universities. "We were surprised to find that only nine meet our standards ,'' The seven universities audited by Ohec this year were Assumption University, Chulalongkorn University, Eastern University of Management and Technology, Chiang Mai Rajabhat University, Buriram Rajabhat University, Silpakorn University and University College of the Crown (East Campus). https://www.bangkokpost.com/learning/learning-news/1234721/phd-program-boom-53-below-standard According to the Ohec, there are now at least 1,000 PhD programmes being offered at a total of 33 Thai universities. Mr Supat said the number of enrolled PhD students in Thailand ballooned to over 25,000 last year, up more than 18-fold from 1,380 in 2008 (which is an o...
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Thailand's student teacher Rajabhat enrolments 'shrinking'

The number of students applying to the Rajabhat university network is in decline and the same trend is hitting private universities, according to a prominent scholar. The network, which comprises 38 universities countrywide, is "shrinking" in terms of student numbers,In the past, Rajabhat universities were home to nearly 600,000 students but that number has now dwindled to 540,000. Many private universities, especially those in the lower northern provinces, are "likely to disappear" as the number of centres for new enrolments in this region are disappearing quickly, Mr Supat said. The Ohec secretary-general expressed concern over the quality of Thai educational institutions and the way they select students. He said lecturers also need to raise their game, or at least their standards. State-run universities have 59,800 lecturers in total but only 650 hold the position of professor, he said. Up to 38,200 lecturers are now earning the rank of scholar, he said....
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Turnitin sold to Advance for US$1.735 billion

Plagiarism-detection firm to be sold for US$1.7 billion Beth McMurtrie , The Chronicle of Higher Education    08 March 2019 Stamping out student plagiarism is big business. How big? Worth US$1.735 billion, to be exact. That’s the price that Advance, a privately held media, communications, and technology company, will pay to purchase Turnitin, the 800-pound gorilla of plagiarism-detection services. Although not the largest ed-tech deal ever made, it is, in the words of one analyst, “massive”. https://www.universityworldnews.com/post.php?story=20190308134103188
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