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  1. Medical role models

    Thank you for highlighting the critical "shortage of medical academics" (News, June 10). I am a supporter of the International Campaign to Revitalise Academic Medicine (Icram) and a member of the UK...

    #Letters

  2. New page for London

    The recent announcement by David Pearson, the Senate House librarian, that all members of the federal University of London - undergraduates, postgraduates and staff - will shortly have automatic...

    #Letters

  3. Piano Man theory

    The case for diagnosing the "Piano Man" as an autistic savant is compelling ("Autism experts offer to help in Piano Man case", June 10). If this unfortunate man is to receive the best care, he surely...

    #Letters

  4. Unhealthy criticism

    The review by Niall Dickson ("An all-out attack on a managerial cancer", June 10) of Allyson Pollock's book NHS Plc: The Privatisation of our Health Care reads more like a gutter-press diatribe than...

    #Letters

  5. No gong again

    I see that I have once again been overlooked in the Queen's Birthday Honours list. This is after nearly 30 years of monitoring and reporting on the murdering quacks of the medico-pharma mafia, the...

    #Letters

  6. RAE cash cliques

    The Times Higher 's letters page has been strangely silent on the news that "about one in six" members of research assessment exercise sub-panels will be from just three universities ("Big three...

    #Letters

  7. Top tables?

    Presumably, most people would agree that all institutions in UK higher education are not the same. My co-authors and I would also argue that attempts at ranking the institutions should not all be...

    #Letters

  8. This will really needle les Anglais

    The Bayeux Tapestry - Anglo-Saxon England's 'sunburst of glory' - may be the handiwork of the French after all. Steve Farrar reports Among the souvenirs on sale in Canterbury Cathedral's gift shop is...

    #Features

  9. Can the spooks be spooked?

    Respected Cambridge historian Christopher Andrew has been chosen to write the official history of MI5, but Anthony Glees is not convinced that one man can tell the full story of UK Intelligence...

    #Features

  10. Poems from the academy selected by Christopher Ricks

    Walt Whitman provides this week's verse inspired by university life When I Heard the Learn'd Astronomer When I heard the learn'd astronomer, When the proofs, the figures, were ranged in columns...

    #Features

  11. Heat, light and a case of vintage reserve

    Sparks flew when a group of hand-picked scientists debated why it is that the highly intelligent can fend off mental decline. Lisa Melton caught the action The threat hung in the air. Ian Deary, one...

    #Features

  12. Unsung heroes who help science's wild ideas take flight

    Without lab staff, the atom would not have been split. Harriet Swain celebrates the ingenuity of technicians John Rowden peers through a window into the dull red heat of the raging furnace. Bristol...

    #Features

  13. Campus curiosities 08 The buried statues, Bristol

    Hidden under the gardens of Clifton Hill House, a hall of residence at Bristol University, is a remarkable collection of classical statuary. The lost works of art decorated the Georgian mansion when...

    #Features

  14. Conferred in the spirit of good relations

    A special service unites the relatives of those who have donated their bodies to medical science and the students who benefit, writes Alan Thomson This is my body, the shell of my being which is...

    #Features