The universities that educate the world’s most powerful women
Analysis by ߣߣÊÓƵ reveals the institutions that produce the most successful women on the planet
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Ukraine air crash: flight had students and Aids researchers on board
Former International Aids Society president Joep Lange among those killed
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King’s College was told cutting more staff could be ‘difficult’
Credit agency report came before recent plans to reduce head count
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THE podcast: 17-23 July 2014 issue review
Download the podcastThe cabinet reshuffle that sees Greg Clark replacing David Willetts as the minister for universities and science, the 2014 ߣߣÊÓƵ Summer Reads where scholars...
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Scottish power cuts?
Christopher Beedham can find out what his vote for independence will deliver if he reads Scotland’s Future – Your Guide to an Independent Scotland, the nationalists’ vision for Scotland (“A vote to...
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Norway’s quiet revolution
Linking human rights and education in a revised Constitution has huge implications for those training teachers, says Audrey Osler
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Mad, bad and dangerous to know: TV’s anti-heroes
From Walter White to Dexter Morgan, what lies behind our fascination with imperfect heroes? asks Murray Smith
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Campus close-up: University of Southampton
Web Science Institute aims to produce multidisciplinary research and graduates ready to play key roles in the digital economy
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Students can make governments fall, but not fees
South Korean students’ unions have been wholly ineffective in curbing tuition fee rises, paper finds
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Leviathan: an adventure in sound and space
An academic staging an immersive production of Moby-Dick discusses research and art
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Grant winners - 17 July 2014
The National Institute for Health Research, Royal Society, Medical Research Council, and more
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Susan Beth Horwitz, 1955-2014
A computer scientist whose research proved crucial in reducing crashes caused by bugs within the Windows operating system has died
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Q&A with Lord Bilimoria of Chelsea
We speak to the new chancellor of the University of Birmingham
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#ToughToTeach: readers reveal their pedagogical no-go zones
From Aristotle’s Nichomachean Ethics to promissory estoppel, conveying knowledge can be hard going at times
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Overseas branches serve it sunny side up
Christopher Bigsby on the pleasures and pitfalls of internationalisation