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

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

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

The near impossibility of obtaining spousal visas will deprive the post-Brexit UK of expatriate academics’ expertise, says Edward Vickers

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

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

Identifying and seed-funding scientists with ground-breaking ideas is a low-risk, high-reward alternative to traditional grant funding, says Donald Braben

Much of the language now used by universities feels like a kind of literary lockjaw that is too dull even to poke fun at. Joe Moran considers the causes and disastrous consequences

Universities must accept that overworked scholars cannot simply resume their research careers overnight, says Jenny Pickerill

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

Allowing access to study engagement data would provide employers with more useful insights into a graduate’s character, argues Chris Moore

More grade boundaries and tiered exams that challenge top students would be welcomed by universities, says Mary Curnock Cook