It is often assumed that, as with most of the country's wealth, a disproportionate amount of research funding in England is funnelled to the South East.The assumption is incorrect, according to David...
International students' food neophobia peaks at three months, study finds. Paul Jump reports
A university collapse could have dramatic impact on contributions, council told. John Morgan reports
King's College London has confirmed the controversial departure of Britain's only professor of palaeography, praising his role in "tirelessly protecting" the discipline.
Framework ProgrammeParticipation investigationThe government has launched a consultation on the European Union's Framework Programme for research amid concerns about UK businesses' reluctance to get...
Ian Christie talks to Matthew Reisz about the film world's fascination with reading rooms
For decades, gay men lived in a 'virtual' world outside the mainstream, so links between the subculture and the web are both logical and ripe for scrutiny. Matthew Reisz cruises the 'queer digital...
Duncan Wu applauds the sensitive approach to a tale set in an inhumane world with twisted morals
LondonMove: Choreographing YouVisitors breathe in and squeeze through a tight corridor illuminated in green, then fight their way through a wall of white balloons. They enter a room with two-way...
The Barber of Seville (or Salisbury)King's Head Theatre, LondonUntil 14 November (Wednesdays to Sundays)In December last year, a company called OperaUpClose mounted a new production of Puccini's La...
Gary Day learns that nothing is not necessarily what we think it is, and is inspired by a tale of aspiration
Rumours that the publication of Lord Browne's review of higher education might have prompted a number of unfortunate developments at our university have been dismissed as "hysterical scaremongering"...
A weekly look over the shoulders of our scholar-reviewers
Lord Browne's rhetoric is all about freeing universities, but his plans could result in 'a state-controlled and regulated industry'
Germans, and indeed other non-native speakers, desperately need and want to publish in English. The result is that many foreign scholars write papers in English, and with mixed linguistic results....