EU referendum: academics see immigration as ‘hugely positive’
THE survey respondents tend to view EU free movement as good for individuals, universities and society

THE survey respondents tend to view EU free movement as good for individuals, universities and society

The idea of barriers to work being benefits leaves Robert Eaglestone wondering if he missed the joke

John Gilbey on the USSR’s failed attempts to develop ‘Electronic Socialism’

The author of A Taste for Provence on The Secret Garden, de Tocqueville’s travels in America and maternal pride

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

The former head of the American University in Cairo, Lisa Anderson, tells Chris Havergal how it carried on and kept students and staff safe without limiting free speech

The official weekly newsletter of the University of Poppleton. Finem respice!

Universities must embrace entrepreneurship and work with industry – but with their eyes open, says Nancy Rothwell

Giving female scholars one-off sums to ‘compensate’ for the pay gap rewards biology rather than merit, argues Joanna Williams
Elena Tobolkina draws attention to the childcare issues facing early career academics in many UK cities (“Which should I choose: my postdoc or my child?”, Opinion, 9 June). It is incorrect to assert...
John Kingman emphasises the importance of sustaining UK science and maximising its benefits (“UK Research and Innovation: ‘nine brains in one body’”, Opinion, 2 June). But he offers no convincing...
Students prioritising contact hours in surveys strikes me as an example of the well-known phenomenon of respondents offering what they believe to be the correct or desired answer (“Student...
Calculations based on the data for salary gaps between genders was hardly fair to women (“[!University of Essex!] hikes salaries for female professors to eliminate pay gap”, News, 2 June)....