Interview with Joanna Read
The noted theatre director talks about dispelling drama school preconceptions, reducing tuition fees and negotiating with local gangs

The noted theatre director talks about dispelling drama school preconceptions, reducing tuition fees and negotiating with local gangs

Summarising your journal paper effectively helps to ensure that it reaches the right audience

V-c warns that European Court of Justice role in grant disputes makes UK association ‘difficult to see’

Prizes of £80,000 in unrestricted funding up for grabs for best junior principal investigators

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

Warnings that state involvement in funding decisions is harming institutions’ abilities to compete

Five years on, our expanding analysis of success-bound younger institutions finds much to celebrate

Horizon 2020 could have more success getting technologies off the ground if it does not neglect the basic work that sparks breakthroughs, say Geert de Snoo, Floor Frederiks, Peter Lievens and Katrien...

E. Stina Lyon on the contradictory feelings of insecurity and optimism that digital cultures provides mothers

US academics might find a warm word for the president if he forces universities to become financially disciplined and sustainable, say Jose Garcia, Don Barwick and Joseph Garcia

The decline of a once-lucrative indoor market shows how job losses at Heriot-Watt could signal big trouble ahead for the sector, says Helga Drummond

Recognising the dominant role of intelligence in academic performance is key to ending the underperformance of poor and minority students, says Richard J. Haier

An academic conference in the world’s northern-most human settlement was a profoundly unsettling – and enlightening – experience for Randy Malamud

As the THE Young University Rankings 2017 highlight rising stars, Jack Grove looks at six institutions – recently launched or still in the planning stages – built on bold notions and innovative...

A call to make our world more pleasant and fitting is let down by its own biases, says Isabelle Szmigin