THE podcast: free speech and academic freedom
Members of the THE editorial team and the ninth president of the University of Chicago discuss the rights of expression on campus
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Big data ‘key to widening antimicrobial resistance fight’
Incorporation of AMR in Global Burden of Disease study could be game changer in securing more government funding
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Overseas students ‘more likely’ to appeal UK university decisions
OIA report reveals payout of almost £50k to an international PhD student kicked off their course
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Russian students asked to return home
Worsening political ties have led a Russian government agency to urge students abroad to return home
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Game of thrones: Paris business school incubates toilet innovation
New spin-off company seeks to revolutionise how we think about the smallest room in the house
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Foreign academics ‘in debt’ after paying thousands in UK visa fees
Big hikes in visa, right to remain fees bring ‘under the radar’ issue to fore and prompt post-Brexit worries for EU staff
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Beware ‘Streisand effect’ on contract cheating, UK’s QAA hears
Hollywood legend’s backfiring legal action offers lessons for universities on essay mills, says researcher
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Teacher shortage looms in Australia as entry requirements rise
Australian schools to run short of teachers as funding cuts and ‘bad media’ bite into education enrolments
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Michael Moran, 1946-2018
Professor of government rose from poverty in childhood to become leading expert on British public policy
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Interview with Robert Bickers
The Wolfson History Prize-nominated professor discusses how China’s past shapes its nationalism and why the Communist Party’s ‘historical nihilist’ label suits him
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Student feedback on Facebook could be ‘very useful’ for regulators
Study reveals feedback on social media sites closely correlate to measures of quality such as England's TEF
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London Business School dean: more to an MBA than earning power
François Ortalo-Magné says executive programmes help students ‘look at the world differently’
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Value for money is not only about individuals
Better recognition of the wider social benefits of both teaching and research would help universities regain public goodwill, says Nick Petford
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Moocs are a solution in search of a problem
If microcredentials could only gain the trust of employers and workers, platforms would have a golden goose on their hands, says Chris Fellingham
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Progress on women in STEM is starting to unravel
Thirty years on from the start of the push to get more girls into science, the sense of urgency and commitment is waning, says Karen Russ