Cancel culture: ‘fish out of water’ academics feel it most
While right-leaning scholars are most likely to feel silenced in the West, in the developing world, left-wingers are more likely to self-censor
While right-leaning scholars are most likely to feel silenced in the West, in the developing world, left-wingers are more likely to self-censor
Note-sharing platform accused of cashing in on students uploading teaching materials
Universities UK submission to upcoming spending review urges Westminster government to support change of provision
The ‘dark academia’ fashion trend underlines the stereotype of the slim, pale, serious woman dressed in black, says Rachel Moss
Shadow minister Stephen Kinnock sets out vision for party to reconnect with voters beyond ‘cities and university towns’
Australian universities’ 2020 financial fortunes were little influenced by their dependence on overseas students
Minister won’t say ‘openly’ they want participation cut, while lowering loan threshold will hit social mobility, warns Labour shadow minister
莱昂内尔·塔拉森科(Lionel Tarassenko)表示,谷歌翻译的局限性说明了为什么我们必须重新审视有关人工智能的老问题
Australian researchers’ funding hopes hinge not on whether rule was wrong, but on whether wrong rule was applied correctly
Some British scholars are following in their European peers’ footsteps in a bid to improve their research opportunities overseas
Prestigious Sage robotics title pulls papers over concerns its peer review was ‘subverted’ by China-based academics
The pandemic is still demanding accurate and rapid communication at every twist and turn. Johanna Lowe lists four lessons learned from 18 months of unrelenting pressure
Female researchers who socialise less with male colleagues less likely to feel supported in the workplace
Reform of student financing expected as part of comprehensive spending review next month
The professor of psychiatry and author of Of Fear and Strangers discusses learning about America from Twain, the ‘history of xenophobia’ and how to address it