OECD data highlight ‘chicken and egg’ problem in boosting STEM
Figures suggest young people choose subjects according to present balance of a country’s economy

Figures suggest young people choose subjects according to present balance of a country’s economy

Education debate at the Labour conference in Brighton has gone beyond the easy headlines, says Andy Westwood – but important questions remain unanswered

Nick Hillman writes from the Labour Party Conference in Brighton, where – happily – he finds fewer lobbyists and more activists

Challenge for UK as Asian research diaspora returns home, says China-born member of PM's science council

Multinational research teams can now bid for money in any scientific area, although funders do not expect security-sensitive projects

Simon Birmingham brushes off criticism of 'rivers of gold' comments on university funding

Elite universities must expand their intake to combat rising resentment directed at higher education, says Catharine B. Hill

Publishers should consult with journal editors over censorship requests, says China Quarterly committee member

Have your say in ߣߣÊÓÆµ's major survey of how well university and home life intertwine

Institutions should ensure global connections and local links support each other, summit hears

Shadow industrial strategy minister says scrapping fees essential for universities' civic mission

Despite advances in artificial intelligence, humans will always have the edge over machines when it comes to teaching, says Aldwyn Cooper

Downplaying the vital role that universities play in encouraging creativity could endanger the main engine of economic growth, say Luca Cacciolatti and Soo Hee Lee

Work with communities and industry should be better captured by league tables, summit hears

Atrocities in Myanmar expose how universities have unnecessarily risked their reputations by partnering with corrupt political systems, says Peter Brady