Human Compatible: AI and the Problem of Control, by Stuart Russell
John Gilbey is impressed by a bold attempt to assess just where AI is likely to lead us

John Gilbey is impressed by a bold attempt to assess just where AI is likely to lead us

Book of the week: Barnabas Calder applauds a bold attempt to assemble all the world’s architecture under one roof

Pro-Palestine group brands order a ‘dangerous, authoritarian attempt to silence student activism’

Chinese students’ economic contributions aren’t always matched by the support they get. More must be done to understand and integrate this group

Matthew Broome considers what psychiatrists can learn from the sheer variety of memoirs about mental illness

Lucy Bolton enjoys a sharp new analysis of getting philosophical about the cinemaÂ

ߣߣÊÓÆµn authority the latest to review planned merger of Cengage and McGraw-Hill

The good, the bad and the offbeat: the academy through the lens of the world’s media

Pioneer of ‘movement ecology’ explains how the new-found ability to track individual animals is leading to fresh insights about their behaviour and societies

Expansion of places and radical changes to admissions required or England’s most selective universities may face regulator’s penalties, analysis suggests

Initiative aims to expand the debate about endowments beyond divestment to wider social responsibilities

Some academics feel incentives do not reflect that motivation for research comes from ‘the pursuit of knowledge’, says researcher

Economic and Social Research Council may provide four years of PhD funding amid concerns over stress caused by three-year model

Print headline: Are Western universities doing enough to integrate their Chinese students?

Chinese students flock to universities in the West, but they often struggle to adjust to a very different academic, cultural and social environment, and leave disappointed. Here, three experts set...