Majority of students still prefer physical books, survey finds
Blackwell’s survey also finds that lecturers rate physical books as better tools for learning

Blackwell’s survey also finds that lecturers rate physical books as better tools for learning

The good, the bad and the offbeat: the academy through the lens of the world’s media

The Middle East and North Africa have large youth populations and growing university participation. But with high unemployment, low female workplace participation and universities focused on STEM and...

Abuse of anonymity is damaging for both academics and students. It should lead to serious consequences, says Stefan Cantore

Despite boasting years of experience in industry, scholars with professional backgrounds can find it hard to get ahead

Commentators say that third countries through which Chinese students are allowed to transit appear the riskier propositions

Shutdown of northern institutions already in its second week

Statement issued as union claims fears of ‘reputational damage’ have forced leading UK universities to act

‘Highly effective’ research hub’s days are numbered, Australian estimates committee hears

Conferences and exchanges curtailed as Covid-19 spreads

President of research powerhouse Sigbritt Karlsson calls for realism about openness while continuing to foster culture of innovation and entrepreneurialism

Commentators welcome chance to review admissions but warn that OfS proposals could lead to new problems

High APCs are a barrier to academics in low- and middle-income countries, says Coalition S

We should not be apologising for the way the humanities have been used in the Trump era, but striving to harness their force, says Sara Guyer

University of Auckland centre to be led by science diplomat Sir Peter Gluckman