The four-day week: will it catch on in academia?
Some institutions now follow the model, but experts question whether it will benefit a sector where 24/7 culture is ingrained

Some institutions now follow the model, but experts question whether it will benefit a sector where 24/7 culture is ingrained

Matthew Reisz considers academic protectionism

Fractures emerge between Democratic candidates – but they, and even Republicans, actually share broad concerns on affordability

Pam Denicolo, Dawn Duke and Julie Reeves answer some of the most common questions preoccupying doctoral candidates about the biggest day of their career to date

Anthropologist who stood up for her discipline remembered

The Group of Eight chair on serendipity, widening access and why running marathons is a metaphor for almost everything
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The relationship between PhD students and their supervisors is often said to be the most intense in the academy, with huge implications for student success. Yet most supervisors receive little if any...

US universities might be world-leading in research terms, but there is scant evidence that this has any bearing on their prowess as educators. Why do institutions of higher education show so little...

The recent US scandal is a symptom of the crucial importance of prestige signalling in highly unequal systems, says Gavin Moodie

Current remedies are not enough. Publishers, editors and referees must do more to eliminate lurking biases, say Melinda Duer and Athene Donald

Deep partnerships with government, business and civil society leave a sweet taste for both academics and the public, says Mark Western

Conference windfalls alone justify the membership costs of global scientific community, analysis finds

Liverpool UCU members supported strike action, but vote failed to meet turnout threshold