Remove barriers to open science, says head of EU policy unit
Jean-Claude Burgelman also tells London conference of need to 'embed' the concept in society
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Researchers go potty for pee at Glastonbury
Scholars invite attendees to urinate in special toilet to harness their pee power
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Aberdeen strike action called off
Compulsory redundancies ruled out until November
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Programme highlights revealed for World Academic Summit in Melbourne
Nobel laureate among prestigious line-up
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Heythrop College to end in 'current form' and leave University of London
Future of the 400-year-old Catholic college is uncertain after decision to leave federal university in 2018
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University of Brighton names new v-c
Imperial College London vice-provost Debra Humphris has been appointed as the new head of the South Coast institution.
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Obama 'scraps' college rating plan
US administration instead pledges to provide more data to students, researchers and institutions
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Sharp rise in applicants with vocational qualifications
Number of BTECs held by prospective university students on the up
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King's College takes 'positive action' to close gender pay gap
Plans come after THE analysis revealed 18.2 per cent pay difference
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Graduate employment and salaries up, but gender pay gap remains
Destination of Leavers from Higher Education study reveals outcomes for 2014 graduates
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THE podcast: 25 June - 1 July 2015 issue review
This week's issue discussed by the ߣߣÊÓƵ team
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Still Lives: Death, Desire, and the Portrait of the Old Master, by Maria H. Loh
Pigment and poison mix in a study of Renaissance artists’ nascent fame, says Tracey Warr
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Life’s Greatest Secret: The Race to Crack the Genetic Code, by Matthew Cobb
Jon Turney lauds a fresh telling of a towering achievement of 20th-century science
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A Feast for the Eyes: Art, Performance, and the Late Medieval Banquet, by Christina Normore
Helen Fulton relishes a richly researched study of elaborate meals full of glamour and excess
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The Art of Forgery: The Minds, Motives and Methods of Master Forgers, by Noah Charney
Faking it is fun, but there’s no such thing as a victimless crime, writes Richard Howells