Will UK PM’s new science council start ‘picking winners’?
Boris Johnson’s new ministerial council has revived discussion over who controls science spending and whether industrial strategy requires government to start ‘picking winners’
Boris Johnson’s new ministerial council has revived discussion over who controls science spending and whether industrial strategy requires government to start ‘picking winners’
A new survey underlines the importance of anti-racism, mental health and climate change to current and potential undergraduates, writes James Sloam
Australian state’s audit reveals that the early financial benefits of Covid can outweigh the losses
While female undergraduate numbers have finally reached parity, it is a different story among college fellows, say Elizabeth Baigent and Claire Hann
But modelling at US university would mean more classes being scheduled at 7am
White Fragility author challenges institutions to live up to their proclaimed values
Grand challenges won’t be solved unless disciplinary research data are opened up to all, says Nathan Cunningham
The methodology behind the inaugural Arab University Rankings includes new regional measures on reputation and collaboration
Students and faculty to be asked annually about their personal opinions, with public funding tied to answers
Regulator’s financial report predicts significant drop in European enrolment, but for revenue to hold steady
Sussex head rose to vice-principal during previous five-year spell at Midlands institution
Tory peer Lord Johnson’s amendment to skills bill intended to stop ministers using ELQ rule or number caps in lifelong loans
Josie Jolley, who had previously been homeless and allegedly sexually assaulted, described as ‘most talented postgraduate who has ever come through the geography department at the University of...
Young Koreans take advantage of a scheme to give jabs to test-takers
Federal prosecutor alleges that ‘Ilnur N’ passed on university information to Russian intelligence services in return for cash