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  1. BBSRC takes hard line with applications

    The Biotechnology and Biological Sciences Research Council is tightening its application procedures to ease the workload on its staff and the associated peer-review panels and referees. Currently, 40...

  2. NUS quits talk over race-hate speaker

    The National Union of Students has pulled out of a seminar tomorrow at the London School of Economics because it refuses to share a platform with one of the speakers. The seminar will examine new...

    #News

  3. Ingerlund's wunderkind

    Does David Beckham's foot tell us more about Britain than the Queen Mother's death? Richard Weight tells Huw Richards that the countries of Britain aren't what they used to be. Richard Weight is...

    #Features

  4. Experiment in using TV as a science lab for research

    Harriet Swain considers the ethics of the increasing involvement of scholars in fly-on-the-wall TV programmes, while Alex Haslam and Steve Reicher argue that any risks are far outweighed by the...

    #Features

  5. Q: when can a game show be an academic study?

    Harriet Swain considers the ethics of the increasing involvement of scholars in fly-on-the-wall TV programmes, while Alex Haslam and Steve Reicher argue that any risks are far outweighed by the...

    #Features

  6. Market forces lead to a rise in courses for horses

    In the third in our five-part series Pushing 50, Sean Coughlan looks at the growth of vocational degrees while Adamantios Diamantopoulos, assesses how teaching on one of the most popular courses has...

    #Features

  7. Democratic principles pull against elite desires

    Dual demands on the world's leading economies for elite research and higher education opportunity for all are hard to reconcile. But Sheldon Rothblatt says there are solutions. Democracy and higher...

    #Features

  8. Right turn in the wrong direction

    What lesson should Europe take from the rising popularity of French hard rightwinger Jean-Marie Le Pen? John Gaffney argues that many of his supporters are not fascists but are fed up with mainstream...

    #Features

  9. Test of tolerance in a liberal land

    The assassination of Pim Fortuyn has shaken the Dutch but, asks Erik Jones, how did Fortuyn win so much popular support for his rightwing views? The assassination of Dutch politician, columnist,...

    #Features