Academics must speak up about research that could cause harm
The regulations can be ambiguous, but the masturbation paper furore is a result of supervisors’ and reviewers’ lack of vigilance, says Michelle Shipworth
The regulations can be ambiguous, but the masturbation paper furore is a result of supervisors’ and reviewers’ lack of vigilance, says Michelle Shipworth
Feeding the belief that success depends entirely on external factors discourages students from taking responsibility, says James Wicks
Unless research culture fundamentally changes, academics will continue to be fixated with journal rankings, says Carl Rhodes
Without a fuller embrace of repositories, the transition with be slow, partial and siloed, says Kathleen Shearer
Paul Fain on the university leaders and senior HE figures responding to Trump's executive order
Setting up institutional links with partners in key global cities is one way UCL is preparing for life after Brexit, says Florian Mussgnug
Yes they should, argue Anthony Monaco and Cheryl de la Rey
Liberation issues and bread-and-butter issues do not sit on opposite ends of an imaginary relevance spectrum, say Ben Vulliamy and Pierrick Roger
The doctorate must remain an apprenticeship. Better to cut PhD students’ teaching load by hiring more teaching staff, says Ruth Machen
They have an obligation to engage in diversity education because it is the flip side of the intercultural work in which they are experts, say Harvey Charles and Darla Deardoff
As Australia’s general election looms, many in university circles may be hoping that Scott Morrison’s coalition is voted out. But is it true that conservative governments and universities are natural...
A joint EU-AU document places universities in the vanguard of increased intercontinental collaboration, says Jan Palmowski
Barring collaboration with 236 Russian universities raises more questions than it answers, says Ararat Osipian
Other value frameworks, such as those implicit in indigenous knowledges, must be better heard, says Ronald Barnett