UK invests ?65 million in US research in landmark deal
Inaugural UK-US science deal will include investment in two major projects Stateside
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We are in an international student market, and the UK’s share is in peril
The UK needs its universities more than ever, and the government needs to realise their importance, says Sir Keith Burnett
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Chi Onwurah: research funding in regions could ‘rebalance economy’
Shadow science minister acknowledges challenge of combining excellence with ‘place’ in supporting R&D
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Research councils take note: there is no innovation without scientific research
Research of lasting value needs an open environment
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The new REF rules could end game-playing – but only if we let them
The 2021 research excellence framework could be more representative and humane than ever, but the devil will be in the implementation, says James Wilsdon
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Cross your subsidies and hope not to die
Hepi’s exposure of the degree to which teaching subsidises research should provoke a new approach to funding, says Phil Ward
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Can non-academics make good university leaders?
Scott Beardsley looks at how the top job is evolving in the US, while Susie Hills shares advice from UK business executives on being a v-c
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Research impact is more than a multimillion-dollar question
Australia’s new impact assessment exercise recognises cultural, social and environmental impacts, but there is a danger that economic impact will override everything, says David Lloyd
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Academia and the gig economy: how to survive in the post-golden age
Academia often treats leavers as failures, but some of our smartest scholars are starting to see walking away as liberation, writes?Inger Mewburn
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New year predictions: what does 2018 have in store for universities?
After the twin shocks of Brexit and Trump, Patrick McGhee can only guess what the next 12 months will bring. Are you ready for peer-reviewed tweets, TEF results determined by University Challenge,...
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How can scholars tackle the rise of Chinese censorship in the West?
There is growing concern that China is trying to silence its critics in the West, with academic publishers a particular target. Tao Zhang considers the consequences for scholarly freedom – and what...
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Labour 2017: fees pledge keeps party in campaign mode, but detail is lacking
Education debate at the Labour conference in Brighton has gone beyond the easy headlines, says Andy Westwood – but important questions remain unanswered
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Interview with Mykaell Riley
University of Westminster music academic on fighting with punks, boosting Peter Andre’s career and pioneering ‘classical reggae’
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UK must compete with US and Asia on research translation, v-c warns
Challenge for UK as Asian research diaspora returns home, says China-born member of PM's science council