US-based academic who ‘had job in China’ faces fraud charges
Researcher could face decades in prison if found guilty

Researcher could face decades in prison if found guilty

Fears rise in the US that talented early career scientists are being driven out of the sector because of lack of opportunities
Cheats: address the game, not just the players From what I have observed, three factors have led to the rise of essay mills (“Should students who use essay mills be criminalised?”, News, 7 March)....

International students have long been central to American research, innovation and knowledge exchange. Yet today a combination of changing legislation, regulation and attitudes is excluding many and...

Financial services firm bills plan for 3,000 homes and two science parks as model for how UK universities can help modernise cities

Identical CVs with different names on them sent to 250 academics in experiment

Researcher hopes showing at United Nations will spur further action to help the most disadvantaged artisans

PhD students shouldn’t wait to establish credibility in their field before they start reaping the benefits of public engagement with their research, says Andy Miah

Getting stuck for words is not just a plight felt by tortured novelists – here, academics share their top tips for productivity

Keith Burnett urges the new prime minister to use his time in the global spotlight to show that Britain is welcoming to international talent

Evolutionary processes are slow, but University of Oxford research shows the scheme is improving gender equality, says Pavel Ovseiko

India is far from realising its potential, but it’s showing promising signs of moving in the right direction, as are some other countries around the globe, writes Ellie Bothwell

Technical University of Munich and Max Planck Society launch tenure track scheme. Plus the latest higher education jobs and appointments

Richard Joyner assesses an argument that all the major questions in the discipline have now been answered

Clearly describing the inefficient and damaging situation might point the way to better alternatives, says Eric Silverman