Should we call time on international academic travel?
The progress of science will not be impeded if the number of flights academics take is reduced, argues Jürgen Gerhards
The progress of science will not be impeded if the number of flights academics take is reduced, argues Jürgen Gerhards
Twenty years of progress hangs in the balance, says Rahmatullah Katawazai
Ever more sophisticated fraud tactics put students and the reputation of their host countries at risk, says Hayden Scown
For UK universities, there seems to be an endless flow of crises to be overcome. But what if this is not just a tough spell, but the new normal?
War has helped to fan inflation and wither universities’ resources. With scant prospect of let-up, all eyes are watching the horizon for hopeful signs
The complexity of tackling major social challenges makes universities a natural launchpad for firms aimed at doing so, says Tanya Filer
Higher education is key to reassessing who we are as a nation and why we’re tolerating such extreme division and deception, says Vincent Rougeau
The Augar response highlights ministers’ hopes that rising costs will make certain courses economically unviable, says Alexis Brown
Too many reviewers ignore their duty to independently review materials and instead rely on the candidate’s narrative, says Richard Utz
If good collegial practice is recognised, shared and rewarded, universities will be more enjoyable places to work, says Rachel Norman
Hollie Chandler urges ministers not to underestimate the true contribution of international students to the UK
The pandemic underlined the value of international university alliances for sharing problems – and solutions, says David Eastwood
Australia and New Zealand’s isolation continues, but global collaboration is ever more crucial, says Dawn Freshwater
As critical members of the scientific community, early career researchers should be supported by scientific societies through student-led committees, write Rachelle Balez and Tom Burns
Boycotting Russia will hinder research, punish the innocent and damage the prospects of a peaceful future, says Binoy Kampmark