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  1. Ups and downs at Ucea

    I learnt with joy that Geoffrey Copland had stepped down as chair of the Universities and Colleges Employers' Association. Here was an acknowledgement of the need to rebuild relationships with the...

    #Letters

  2. Reality check 1

    Jeremy Ireland seems to have his own "fluffy bunny fantasy" about students (Letters, July 7). If "socially responsible" students have brought such regeneration to Belfast, Glasgow and Leeds, one...

    #Letters

  3. Reality check 2

    As a graduate, I am not prone to student-hating prejudice. But when I am repeatedly woken in the middle of the night by my student neighbours and sworn at when I ask them to keep the noise down, my...

    #Letters

  4. The rise and fall of 'silent girly-girls in G-strings'

    'Raunch culture' and the hypersexualisation of youth have exposed women to sex at a younger age, leaving them dissatisfied and insecure. Angela Phillips believes a return to feminist discourse on...

    #Features

  5. Must science always end up on the altar?

    As a cardinal seeks excommunication of those involved in stem-cell research, Michael Ruse surveys the Catholic Church's record on stifling discovery Earlier this month, Cardinal Alfonso López...

    #Features

  6. Important notice: a brain has two sides

    Gone are the days of unadulterated arts or science study at university. Today's campuses offer a multitude of degree combinations that cross the arts-science divide. C. P. Snow would have been proud...

    #Features

  7. At the sharp end of the facts, not the fiction

    In April, the UK saw its first measles-related death since 1992. Stephen Phillips charts a worrying fall in vaccine uptake, in particular among the well-heeled For immunologists, it is the best and...

    #Features

  8. 'In the UK, you find you're on your own'

    Are universities more interested in foreign students' fees than their welfare? Tony Tysome asks the experts It's been a five-hour train journey to Plymouth and I have no idea where I'm going when I...

    #Features

  9. Debate is about to get personal

    Do students need formal processes by which to plan their development, or does this constitute hand-holding? Opinion is split, finds Harriet Swain Battered and embittered by the reactions of reluctant...

    #Features

  10. Eurochambres Position Paper on R&D Tax Incentives

    Brussels, 12 Jul 2006 SUMMARY OF EUROCHAMBRES' POSITION We believe that the provision of guidelines by the Commission on a harmonised framework on R&D tax incentives can be beneficial in...

  11. US scientists crack Galileo codes

    Brussels, 12 Jul 2006 A group of US scientists has cracked the so-called pseudo random number (PRN) codes of Galileo, Europe's first global navigation satellite, despite efforts to keep the codes...