Academic freedom under fire across globe, warns Scholars at Risk
Scholars are being harassed, silenced and sometimes worse all the way from Athens to Afghanistan, and from Texas to Turkey, according to new report

Scholars are being harassed, silenced and sometimes worse all the way from Athens to Afghanistan, and from Texas to Turkey, according to new report

English universities should not switch to online teaching despite Omicron fears, says government

Capita to take on running of UK student exchange programme from British Council

As competition for international students grows more intense and complex, the traditional anglophone giants face a host of new challenges

Chris Knight wishes that the authors of this hugely ambitious study had gone back further and taken greater account of Africa

Hepi-published paper argues sector is ‘victim of, and has actively participated in, polarising culture wars’, while those ‘rooted in their local communities’ have been neglected by expansion

Leaders prioritising regional impact above competition, while significant numbers consider mergers, annual PA Consulting survey suggests

Double enrolment to 100,000 by 2025, former universities minister urges

The good, the bad and the offbeat: the academy through the lens of the world’s media

Tributes paid to psychologist who was ‘the father of flow’

Musicologist waxes lyrical on homeschooling, white fragility and the narrowing of intellectual enquiry

Diversifying income stream also makes institutions less exposed to possible government cuts, say Ian Matthias and Mike Boxall

Testaments and revelations: do narrative CVs refresh research or just muddle the plot?

A push to end the habit of assessing researchers by their publication metrics is gaining momentum. But are journal impact factors really as meaningless as is claimed? And will requiring scientists to...

New scheme unveiled six years after its underperforming predecessor was scrapped