Blue skies need vigilant champions
The wealth of good things at this week's British Association Festival of Science, in London to mark the millennium, reminds us of the golden age of scientific discovery in which we are living. The...
The wealth of good things at this week's British Association Festival of Science, in London to mark the millennium, reminds us of the golden age of scientific discovery in which we are living. The...
In the final part of our series on universities in the 21st century, Tim Knox argues for freedom from social engineering, targets for participation and other constraints on the pursuit of quality. "A...
If we take two professors aged 50 on the same salary, one in London, one in the North, where under today's rules they would probably be earning similar wages at retirement in 2015, in Andrew Oswald's...
Unless professors of economics get recycled around Britain like a junk bond, it is hard to imagine that they (or any universal man) should have an equally sound grasp of what a pound might buy in...
Oswald's arguments about teachers and nurses hardly apply to university teachers, because universities compete in a specialised national labour market, not a local one. The high cost of living in...
New Labour, New Langauge - The Language War
State of the World 2000
The Great Arc
The Shocking History of Phosphorus - Mendeleyev's Dream
Encyclopedia of Archaeology
Dictionary of World Myth
The Cambridge Planetary Handbook
Encyclopedia of Hurricanes, Typhoons and Cyclones
Encyclopedia of Contemporary Spanish Culture
Promise of a Dream