AI: transformative for university teaching or ‘CV bullet point’?
Potsdam president foresees shift to focus on prompt engineering in teaching – but another AI expert thinks it is just another professional skill to rank alongside ‘can use Excel’

Potsdam president foresees shift to focus on prompt engineering in teaching – but another AI expert thinks it is just another professional skill to rank alongside ‘can use Excel’

They need the money and graduate students identify with them, but universities don’t formalise the link, analysts warn

Many researchers need more help to negotiate a wide array of ethical issues, from identity to genetic engineering, says Aymen Idris

Dame Ottoline Leyser issues statement to make position ‘crystal clear’ as academic concern mounts over government pressure

Mamokgethi Phakeng ‘subverted policies and procedures’ with council chair to ‘shield themselves from accountability’, report concludes

Former Warwick head Sir Nigel Thrift says reduced focus on outputs could undermine case for government support of UK research

Rishi Sunak’s recent attack on higher education expansion as ‘one of great mistakes of the last 30 years’ leaves questions on economics and politics

While political protest a time-honoured tradition, ferocity of pro-Israel onslaught leaves academia to mull its true independence

LGBQ students reported their straight peers gossiping about them and attempting to ‘out’ them

Michel Mawad fights to keep the lights on at Lebanese American University and its teaching hospitals, and to keep staff while supporting students amid economic and political crisis. But he’s not...

Innovative programmes to revive student interest in the humanities are great, but they must be properly funded and staffed, says an academic

Academics resign from voluntary positions after funder follows ‘strong preference’ of minister ‘outraged’ by posts on Israel-Hamas conflict, with union warning that more could follow

Only a small minority of institutions adopting climate change policies common in the private sector, finds report

Most Grand Canyon University students on affected programmes had to pay as much as $12,000 (£10,000) more than advertised, says Department of Education

SCU decision the latest sign of doom for workplace agreements that lack union support