US academics tally damage of China crackdown as backlash grows
After FBI admissions in Tennessee case, Arizona-led survey aims to see how badly US was hurt by Trump enforcement

After FBI admissions in Tennessee case, Arizona-led survey aims to see how badly US was hurt by Trump enforcement

New project shines light on the discrimination and inequalities faced by precariously employed researchers at UK universities

A year-and-a-half into pandemic, some students still need permission to leave their university, with weekends often the only opportunity

We should embrace the possibility of degrees made up of a pick-and-mix of modules from around the world – but comparability is crucial, says Nick Isles

City state’s first university of the arts to be the more than the sum of its parts

Anglophone universities must embrace the skills and cultural understanding that learning foreign languages instils, says Vicky Lewis

The $800 million deal could prompt further consolidation within sector, experts say

As we emerge from the pandemic, we can expect to see a new range of online and blended options, says Mark Stevenson

Chemistry laureate George Smith argues a publicly funded system would more than pay for itself by ending monopoly pricing in pharmaceuticals

Science and Technology Committee says Sir Andrew Mackenzie must improve knowledge of research issues and avoid potential conflicts of interest

Academics bemoan softly-softly reforms to ‘fundamentally broken system’

In unprecedented comments ahead of federal elections in September, Anja Karliczek applauds university that shuttered its institute

Lord Storey says he would be happy for government to take over legislation ‘as issue is more important than the politics of it’

New data show UK institutions lost between a quarter and half of their income from areas such as accommodation and catering

NIH data hint at the extent of bullying and emotional abuse, but barriers to tackling the issue remain high, says Joanna Buscemi