Speak true
My sympathy goes to Simon Davies and Gus Hosein at the London School of Economics for the vilification they have suffered at the hands of the Government (Opinion, February 17). Those who are...
My sympathy goes to Simon Davies and Gus Hosein at the London School of Economics for the vilification they have suffered at the hands of the Government (Opinion, February 17). Those who are...
Talk about ivory (and Fawlty) towers. "Got a space to think but no space for your car?" (February 10) doesn't name the planet all those academics in denial over global meltdown or else preaching...
It should be no news to anyone that there are a large number of courses with "forensic" in their title that do little to enhance the prospects of their students fulfilling any ambition they might...
The statement that "the flood of fee-paying foreign students entering Australia's universities has slowed to a trickle" ("Tighter visa rules threat", February 17) is not correct. In the 11 months to...
Lord May's complaint that television drama misrepresents science is valid for other subjects ("It's science, Jim - but not as we know it", February 17). A lawyer recently warned that the legal...
Lord May is right to complain about the irresponsible and unrealistic way in which science and scientists are portrayed in TV drama. Peter Normington and I have set up SciTalk with support and...
Come on, 'fess up: you only run implausible stories such as "Academics suffer more stress than A&E staff", (February 17) to give Laurie Taylor an easy time with his column the following week...
Peter Kornicki (Letters, February 17) ignores the service that those who have "accepted the research assessment exercise shilling" can provide to their academic disciplines. Along with many of the...
"RAE stars get cash for loyalty", "Universities are offering star researchers 'golden handcuffs'" (February 17). Loyalty to what? Certainly not to students, society and scholarship - but at best to a...
The same cartoon can raise mirth in one country, bile in another, and therein lies its beauty, says Nicholas Hiley The dilemma seems a very familiar one. An English cricketer becomes a national hero...
Has anyone noticed how nervy governments are increasingly trying to head off danger at the pass? Alan Dershowitz has There have been several apparently unrelated stories in the media over recent...
Will architecture inspired by zoos and Teletubbies help ‘antisocial’ researchers work — or will it drive them mad? Kathleen Richardson on the rise of the academic playpen In the 1951 science-fiction...
Are recent cases of scientific fraud in Korea and Norway unusual, or is fakery part and parcel of the scientific method? Anna Fazackerley asks researchers for the inside story When stem-cell...
Huw Richards meets Roberto Unger, a leftist legal scholar and political thinker considering a presidential run in Brazil The journey from lecture hall to presidential palace is far from uncharted,...
