Researchers ‘not fully disclosing’ AI use, OUP survey reveals
Despite wide application of technology, nearly half of journal authors fail to acknowledge the extent of their use, survey finds

Despite wide application of technology, nearly half of journal authors fail to acknowledge the extent of their use, survey finds

Springer Nature’s new policy reflects the fact that the key question is not whether AI was used but how its risks are managed, says Ellie Gendle

Scotland manages to slightly increase number heading into higher education, and international enrolments rise 3 per cent on last year

Chris McDonald backs UK Research and Innovation’s demand management push with dig at ‘value-destroying’ peer review

Drop follows small rise in the equivalent month last year and is likely to sound alarm bells around cash-strapped sector


Scholars face jail terms for up to 30 years for contact with foreign universities that has not been approved by the Ministry of Intelligence

Bold plan to support graduate employment would require placements for 1.4 million students annually

Opposition amendments would curtail ministerial powers and penalties for over-enrolment, while imposing controversial definition of antisemitism

Enhanced accountability is vital, but organisations rarely improve because they are scrutinised more frequently, says Michael Green

I knew that somebody, somewhere, would question their abilities because of the colour of their skin. But when all three secured academic posts, we could – and did – ignore the raised eyebrows about...

New appointee Alyn Smith acknowledges ‘very sharp’ divide on student migration between Westminster and Holyrood

Study finds thousands of papers reference songs by the Fab Four, suggesting scholars under pressure to stand out have leant on ‘one of the most globally recognised cultural phenomena’

Taith by no means extinct, minister says, admitting ‘fear’ smaller organisations will struggle to compete in Erasmus+