The prospect of Brexit is making some students think twice, with one in five confessing that it is making the UK less attractive, and one in three indicating that they would be more interested in the UK if the country remained in the EU, a new survey by QS found.

The UK government has announced its process for supplying the mobility funds it has guaranteed to cover in the event, however unlikely, that Brexit goes ahead without a deal.

The Swedish government has given British citizens temporary tuition fee exemptions to "mitigate the consequences" if the UK leaves the EU with no agreement in place.

More than half (54%) of respondents to a recent GMAC survey have said that uncertainty around Brexit has made no impact on the attractiveness of Britain as a place to study.

UK NARIC has sought to reassure those with professional qualifications that even a hard 'no-deal' Brexit would not threaten their awards' recognition.

Universities in Scotland are calling for a change to the planned 'no-deal' visa arrangements, which would allow EU students three years in the UK to study, despite most degrees in Scotland taking four years to complete, with one government minister calling it "outrageous".

The European Universities Association and Universities UK have published a document to assist universities to mitigate some potential disruptions in the event of a no-deal Brexit scenario.

UUK has launched a national #SupportStudyAbroad campaign asking the government to commit to funding study abroad opportunities in a 'no deal' scenario.