Universities yet to grasp ‘enormity’ of slavery redress, says v-c
Admitting profits is a strong start, experts say, but academia has much more central culpability yet to remedy

Admitting profits is a strong start, experts say, but academia has much more central culpability yet to remedy

When the current generation of university leaders applied for their posts, none of the job descriptions mentioned Covid-19. So how have they found the past 18 months? And what about the future,...

As annual lobbying spending drops to $75 million, bigger campuses take more control

New approach calls research crucial to raising productivity, but there is a shift in focus to industrial challenges

Discussion document seeks feedback on vision of international education Utopia

Education minister cites buoyant student experience ratings as evidence of the country’s ‘fundamentals’

Shutting off the talent pipeline into the creative industries risks the UK’s reputation for creativity and its potential for growth, says Anne Carlisle

Vaccine passports are a way to reopen campuses while minimising Covid risks. So why is ߣߣÊÓÆµ not adopting them, asks Binoy Kampmark

Universities in low-income regions worry that the Covid crisis could stymie their life-saving research and life-changing teaching. Ellie Bothwell writes

Outgoing UKRI chair says this autumn’s spending review will be a ‘make-or-break moment’

The science base, public and private, needs certainty over how promised funding increases will be spent, says Chris Skidmore

Science and Technology Committee says Sir Andrew Mackenzie must improve knowledge of research issues and avoid potential conflicts of interest

Boris Johnson will head new expert panel, with Sir Patrick Vallance leading Downing Street science unit

Access and safety in the one package, as island nation banks its Covid management success

Boris Johnson’s new ministerial council has revived discussion over who controls science spending and whether industrial strategy requires government to start ‘picking winners’