Interview with Veronica Fynn Bruey
The war survivor with multiple degrees from universities around globe discusses her roles as advocate for refugees and for the understanding of Africa in HE
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Spike in research misconduct feared after Covid disruption
Springer Nature-Digital Science survey reveals that pandemic-hit researchers are more likely to return to old data, which some worry could lead to fraud
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Greening: English policy agenda will ‘level down’ opportunity
Former education secretary attacks ‘short-term, myopic and dysfunctional’ thinking in THE article
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The week in higher education – 6 August 2020
The good, the bad and the offbeat: the academy through the lens of the world’s media
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Science leaders lament ‘insufficient progress’ on tackling bullying
Top researchers call for universities and funders to sign up to new set of principles to stamp out harassment
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GITIS sponsored supplement digital edition
Produced by THE and GITIS. Paid for by GITIS.
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Closing off university access is the essence of levelling down
It is wrong for UK ministers to set up higher and further education in opposition to one another, says former education secretary Justine Greening
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Seven principles to change the UK’s research culture
Bullying and harassment is still widespread in our institutions, and this must change, say science leaders
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Are academic prizes letting down the team?
‘Every young student of science has had a fantasy about winning a Nobel prize,’ says one laureate – and ever more rival prizes are being established. But with a cast of thousands currently pursuing...
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US college leaders aim to exude confidence as crises loom
Campus presidents emphasise belief in enrolment growth in survey
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Major US research universities to share courses online
Big Ten collaboration, while limited, reflects growing pressure to cut costs
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Universities ‘need to demonstrate value of internationalisation’
University leaders laud overseas collaboration, but express concern about ineffective communication back home
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Pandemic ‘decolonising research’ as developing nations take lead
Research leaders stress opportunities for engagement from Covid-induced adversity
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Books interview: Paula Schwartz
The professor of French studies and author of Today Sardines Are Not for Sale: A Street Protest in Occupied Paris explains how exploring small, overlooked episodes brings human drama to history
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Melbourne axing 450 permanent staff to fill A$1 billion shortfall
Reductions ‘necessary to ensure that the university not only survives but thrives’