WMG’s 3D printed bones help to solve murder case
Prosecutors rely on techniques developed by team at the University of Warwick to secure conviction in ‘body in suitcase’ killing
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‘Flying faculty’ often feel down about the life peripatetic
A new report highlights the downsides of life for the travelling lecturer
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Universities' business ties are wider but may not be lasting
NCUB report finds engagement with small firms has grown over the past decade but the size of each tie-up has been shrinking
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Transatlantic pair explore the paths to peace
Queen’s University Belfast and US counterpart compare and contrast domestic civil rights struggles
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Europe needs tenure track to keep young talent, says EPFL head
Continental system is critical to stop drain to US, Patrick Aebischer argues
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Prepare administrators for mission to the summit
Marketisation could make non-academic managers prime v‑c material - but they’ll need a strong skill set. Plus the latest higher education appointments
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Dead-hard study, then a very final exam
Mortuary science finds the dead in good spirit, discovers Christopher Bigsby
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Churchill and the Islamic World: Orientalism, Empire and Diplomacy in the Middle East, by Warren Dockter
The British statesman had a surprising interest in the affairs of Muslims, says Charles Townshend
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Dangerous Games: What the Moral Panic over Role-Playing Games Says about Play, Religion, and Imagined Worlds, by Joseph P. Laycock
Ashley M. L. Brown discovers that imagination is often perceived as the greatest threat of all
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The Holocaust Averted: An Alternate History of American Jewry, 1938-1967, by Jeffrey Gurock
A counterfactual imagining of a fateful meeting in Munich raises some interesting possibilities, says Hasia R. Diner, but is it history?
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The Utopia of Rules: On Technology, Stupidity, and the Secret Joys of Bureaucracy, by David Graeber
Superheroes enliven a study of the history of red tape and how it shapes our lives, says Fred Inglis
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The Vital Question: Why Is Life the Way It Is?, by Nick Lane
Ravinder Kanda on a convincing hypothesis written in a witty style
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Radium and the Secret of Life, by Luis A. Campos
Peter Wothers on a thoroughly researched examination of the connections between two different kinds of science
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The brain trust, promoted to high office
Scholars imagine a government formed of academics
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Sir David Bell, Stephen Halliday, Richard Joyner, Peter J. Smith and Paul White...
A weekly look over the shoulders of our scholar-reviewers