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Pushing for importance of education could be only way to secure a future for the country, conflict resolution scholar urges

International action needed to eliminate ‘cloned journals’ that prey on early career researchers, says Indian research integrity adviser

A recently formed group and an attendant conference hope to bring greater attention to issues being faced in India

Australian findings on receptiveness to Covid misinformation have implications for teaching as well as engagement

We cannot engage people in discussion about drought, wildfires or climate change if we fail to acknowledge the emotions they generate, claims book

School says new facilities are needed, but local politician voices environmental concerns

Nobel contender David Sabatini’s future at MIT remains unclear after he was let go by Boston research institute and top US science funder

UK’s former ‘spy tech chief’, now City president, sees sector within ‘geopolitical contest’ – and aims to ‘take risks and innovate’

Hundreds of thousands of foreign students continue to be left out as classes resume in September  

Faculty quit and various sides sue as administrators and conservative politicians forbid health precautions

Regents accept task force recommendation that namesake is a ‘symbol of colonialism’, although exact legacy less clear

Fears for physics pipeline as 32 researchers relinquish up to A$22m for citing preprints

Campaign pledge of universal student loan forgiveness remains on the agenda, but disagreement abounds over its wisdom and long-term impact

Two weeks after results there is unusually low activity and a big increase in deferrals

Leading light of research replicability Daniel Lakens says ‘uncomfortable questions’ and tough choices are required to restore trust in science

Review of Australia’s research assessment exercise focused on known problems and left inadequate time to fix them, critic says

Warnings of downward trend in cost recovery on domestic students

But about-turn leaves gaps and lingering fears about challenging political power

Long-standing challenge on research disclosures grows more urgent with rising China tensions and anti-Asian discrimination

Government told to disclose impacts on academics as outrage escalates over preprints rule

Australia’s largest regional university the latest to choose a leader from outside academia

Proposed redundancies target science, engineering and IT – disciplines supposedly favoured by funding reforms

There is much to learn from ancient farming techniques, and archaeology can help mental health too, says organiser of Campaign to Save British Archaeology

Analysis of Australian job advertisements points to recovery, particularly in non-traditional research

Manipulated data in study of truth and behaviour threatens career of popular TED Talk star Dan Ariely

Former foreign students recount memorable experiences in world’s most isolated country, including being openly spied on by their hosts

Increase in proportion of women submitting preprints was reversed during lockdowns, particularly in Covid-related disciplines

Founder hopes that Acaudio will help students and others keep up with the latest findings while on the move

Analysis suggests highly cited papers could double JIFs of some general medical journals 

Oxbridge reiterates threat to pull out of teacher training, as UCL slams proposals as ‘extensive and damaging disruption’

Series of analyses in JAMA concludes that a promise to achieve greater racial balance in training doctors remains largely unfulfilled

While the dangers can be extreme in autocracies and war zones, nowhere is immune

ARC says it communicated rule change clearly, but applicants say it forces them to plagiarise to qualify for funding

Some academics depart China amid allegations of overly strict Covid rules and narrowing space for academic freedom

Crawford Medal-winning historian on why New Zealand doesn’t have borders, big screens are a good thing and research grant applications are too long

One in five public health researchers pressured to conceal or change their findings, study finds

Tributes paid to scholar whose ‘vision of rebuilding the humanities and arts’ left deep mark at the City College of New York

Aggrieved pro-Trump offshoots rise on campuses, complete with allegedly rigged national leadership election

Some students still cheat despite thinking it is illegal, international survey finds

Female scholars twice as likely to feel constrained as male colleagues, poll shows 

Thailand and Malaysia agree to financial aid, but critics say it doesn’t go far enough

New paper dismantles arguments for higher education’s latest ‘craze’

Becoming majority shareholder in branch campus will ‘secure the future’ of the institution in the region

Electoral rather than immunological considerations could determine when international students are allowed into Australia

É«ºÐÖ±²¥ survey shows most institutions ‘encouraging’ use of face coverings around campuses, but Sage members say they should be required in classes, too

Despite spending more than £700 million, dreams of a diversified knowledge economy remain some way off, British expert claims

Analysis using institution-wide cohorts also documents pattern of online courses giving higher grades and worse outcomes

Concerns about the fate of those ‘at particular risk’ from the Taliban lead to apparent reversal of policy

Strategist also warns that politicisation of funding means universities in countries most dependent on the government would fare worst

Tanya Plibersek proposes accord with political opponents, while former Liberals accuse ex-colleagues of lacking leadership

Education minister concedes impact of plummeting international enrolments, but says things would be worse without intervention

Cintana will ‘accelerate’ existing universities and create ‘start-ups’ around world, taking a share of increased earnings

Conservative Democrat Joe Manchin may play key role in fate of Biden campaign promise

EY ‘thought experiment’ probes a 2030 where teaching costs have evaporated and universities have lost their primacy

Communal leisure activities can have a big impact on campus life, paper argues

Scholars who have stayed at home concerned about ‘double standards’ on salary, funding and promotion

Access and safety in the one package, as island nation banks its Covid management success

It may already be too late to rethink assessments ahead of next admissions cycle, expert warns

Faculty protests also rise, as institutions weigh staff health against fear of alienating students

Voluntary principles may be a fait accompli, with chancellors who endorsed them also sitting on remuneration committees