Kant is my co-driver: philosophy and driverless cars
Should autonomous vehicles have ethics programmed in? asks Alan Ryan

Should autonomous vehicles have ethics programmed in? asks Alan Ryan

Pressure from senior management at Uclan to increase student numbers led to pharmacy school over-recruiting, General Pharmaceutical Council finds

In today’s multichannel landscape, says Fred Inglis, there are more bright, wondering eyes on the world than Babestations

Changing current students’ debt repayment terms would damage public faith in government, say John Thompson and Bahram Bekhradnia

The sums spent on the exercise were exorbitant and the money could be better spent, argues Derek Sayer

Comic conclusions on the world of doctoral study

The good, the bad and the offbeat: the academy through the lens of the national press
We write in response to the article “Offa pushes sector to do more to widen access” (News, 16 July), which states that “investment in financial support such as scholarships will continue to decrease…...
Bureaucracy has become a hot topic after the recent publication of David Graeber’s book The Utopia of Rules (“Compliant captives in a paper cage”, Features, 21 May). In terms of form-filling, I would...
Can we blame technology for the social isolation of the humanities and social science research students (“Sector must address ‘dehumanising and isolating’ aspects of PhD study”, News, 9 July)? In my...
As managing editor of Clues: A Journal of Detection, the only US academic journal on mystery, detective and crime fiction, I share Richard Bradford’s concern (“Beaten to a pulp”, Culture, 4 June)...
Nick Hillman has overlooked the effect of geographical mobility on social mobility in the 1960s, 1970s and 1980s (“They would walk 500 miles”, Features, 23 July). Moving to another city also involved...