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  1. Who's the hero? 1

    I welcome June Purvis's refreshing interpretation of the life and character of Nelson ("How will history judge Horatio Nelson?", April 8). As one who served in the lower ranks of the British Army for...

    #Letters

  2. Who's the hero? 2

    June Purvis argues against spending more time remembering war leaders such as Nelson on the grounds that history should focus more on women. Could this be the same Purvis who was such an enthusiastic...

    #Letters

  3. Race case report

    The article on the race cases at Brunel University ("Racism row reignited by v-c's remark", April 1) contained a number of significant factual errors and misled readers as to the intention of the...

    #Letters

  4. Not a normal life

    The comments by London Metropolitan University vice-chancellor Brian Roper that "life continues as normal" and "the alleged academic boycott is having no effect whatsoever" shows how out of touch he...

    #Letters

  5. Cash questions

    Why does Exeter University's vice-chancellor believe that 4-rated departments will not be funded after the next research assessment exercise? ("Exeter to unveil big jobs push", April 8). A 4-rated...

    #Letters

  6. Older but still new

    I am disappointed to see that The Times Higher continues in its reactionary ageism with its Young Academic Author of the Year award ("Originality is key for young writers contesting £5k book prize",...

    #Letters

  7. Ethical example

    The Council for Industry on Higher Education is posting on its website the first draft of a practical guide to help higher education institutions address ethical issues. This does not involve "...

    #Letters

  8. Distorted vision

    Ian Thompson's review of the catalogue for the Future Face exhibition at the Science Museum was disappointing ("Under the skin of those visions we all see in our mirrors", April 1). He was unable to...

    #Letters

  9. A truly stellar career that ended with a big bang

    Fred Hoyle's best ideas lit up the scientific world, but his worst meant devastating humiliation for astronomy's brightest star, says Simon Mitton At the end of the Second World War, British...

    #Features

  10. River runs through the imagination

    Artist John Virtue has returned to London to find a city he once abandoned overflowing with inspiration, says Steve Farrar One January morning just over two years ago, a thickset middle-aged man...

    #Features

  11. Does your chancellor come up trumps?

    Being head of a university is no longer a game for local aristocrats and industrialists. The stakes are high but The Times Higher can help load the deck in your institution's favour The days of the...

    #Features

  12. The final motion is a suicidal split over ethics

    Anna Fazackerley lifts the lid on the bitter division among MPs that threatens the future of science's watchdog Before Ian Gibson went upstairs to his party last Monday, he knocked back a big glass...

    #Features