Letters – 28 March 2019
Assessment variety makes it harder to cheat I must admit to some bewilderment at the wailing and gnashing of teeth by academics and their institutions when considering the impact of essay mills and...
Assessment variety makes it harder to cheat I must admit to some bewilderment at the wailing and gnashing of teeth by academics and their institutions when considering the impact of essay mills and...

Country wins biggest share of advanced grants, but could soon lose access to fund

What are university leaders and chief technology officers doing to meet future challenges?

Lennard Davis on a study of a decade of managerial evolution rather than student revolution

This account of the contemporary digital university outlines opportunities to construct a more progressive learning environment and culture, says Simon Horrocks

A weekly look over the shoulders of our scholar-reviewers

Book of the week: Martin Cohen finds much of interest in a work describing how produce gets to our plates

It is no coincidence that Jewish refugee scholars were pioneers in a new field, says Zoë Waxman

Jenni Ramone takes up the invitation to be a fearless reader of multilayered texts

Matthew Reisz on the guiding principles that help to make a good book review

Universities minister says domestic programme would offer ‘ability to tailor the scheme to UK needs and target funding where it is most needed’

How will the rise of artificial intelligence affect universities’ carbon-based employees? John Gilbey runs the algorithm
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