Dutch MPs trial new 鈥榞old standard鈥� for scientific scrutiny
Parliaments routinely seek scientific advice, but a Dutch pilot goes one step further, asking academics to directly critique what the government is proposing

Parliaments routinely seek scientific advice, but a Dutch pilot goes one step further, asking academics to directly critique what the government is proposing

Number crunching based on new research classifications helps pinpoint strengths and failings

Decision to press ahead but not require promotion from universities could lead to 鈥榩atchy鈥� year of data and damage to survey鈥檚 integrity

Recent attacks on high-profile scholars by government and by a university executive should give us pause, say聽Christopher Vaughan and聽Daniel Ncayiyana

Regulator intervenes as some institutions suspend in-person teaching

Proposal nearing implementation also lets visa agency assess academic progress

The professor of communication and media and author of The聽Politicization of聽Mumsnet discusses social media鈥檚 good and bad, debates over gender and feminism, and Val McDermid鈥檚 Scotland

Tide of rebrands is evidence of intensifying competition and subject profile shifts in sector where status matters, say experts

Pandemic forces institutions to respond to practical challenges but also to produce work聽that addresses crisis and helps forge new forms of art

University teaching should be refocused on promoting the common good, say聽Al Martinich and聽Tom Palaima

Government should 鈥榩ump in鈥� more resources for online infrastructure to address inequality, expert says

Humanities scholars play a crucial role in communicating with the public during Covid

Experts lament聽鈥榙eath by a thousand cuts鈥� amid fears Covid redundancy schemes could finish off pared back programmes

Chemical engineers at Imperial College London have developed an innovative way of teaching real-world experiments at a distance, and say it also improves learning outcomes