Visualizing Disease: The Art and History of Pathological Illustrations, by Domenico Bertoloni Meli
Depictions of sick human bodies were valuable in advancing medical knowledge, says Helen Bynum

Depictions of sick human bodies were valuable in advancing medical knowledge, says Helen Bynum

Richard Joyner on a heartening collection of accounts by more than 40 people who participated in worldwide demonstrations for science

A weekly look over the shoulders of our scholar-reviewers

A trio of dissenting voices echo through history in this timely, vivid book, writes Fred Inglis

A transparent account of elites’ views makes compelling – and depressing – reading, finds Heather Savigny

A critique of the political class; overcoming groupthink; the father of fractal geometry; the golden age of American teen car culture and a theory of cultural evolutionary psychology

Education minister says top-down reforms are needed to ensure better regulation of standards

The official weekly newsletter of the University of Poppleton. Finem respice!

Tributes paid to electrical engineer who helped forge today’s science of mobile communications

While it is important to reassess behaviour and power dynamics through a post-Weinstein lens, it is harder to make the case for deleting work from the academic record

NUI Galway’s Athena SWAN award recognises ‘energetic and sustained’ efforts to improve

Concerns over increasing accounts of alleged sexual violence spark protests

The former gay porn star turned academic on what lecturers can learn from the adult entertainment industry

No money left for universities after country’s government introduces free higher education