UK academics 鈥榙iscriminate against political opposites鈥� 鈥撀爏urvey
Survey of UK academics finds both left and right discriminate against each other in hiring, funding and publishing decisions, leading to self-censorship across the sector

Survey of UK academics finds both left and right discriminate against each other in hiring, funding and publishing decisions, leading to self-censorship across the sector

Falling聽staff-student ratios and low quality in some graduate programmes聽are prompting concern that more will mean worse, says Zhang Ruomei

Plea comes amid concerns that UK鈥檚 post-Covid research plans have yet to adequately map out non-commercial engagement聽聽

Now is the time to build a research infrastructure that harnesses and nurtures the energy, creativity and enterprise of the third sector, says letter

Sexual violence at the student level is being addressed, but what about when the perpetrator is a member of staff, asks Heather Savigny

Universities should increase communication with education agents, especially over Covid fears, says working paper

Critics underestimated the聽human imagination鈥檚 capacity to render concepts flexible, says Frank Furedi

English regulator also says it wants to reduce overall burden on providers

Some staff whose work has been disrupted by pandemic can be excluded, and leeway on publication deadlines also introduced

Early results from annual graduate employability survey suggest wide variations in views among firms due to pandemic聽

Analysis for union shows universities聽are often among largest local employers and have 鈥榟uge impact鈥� on town and city economies

Lockdowns, campus protection and the new security law risk permanently cutting off scholars from the city and wider world, says Michael O鈥橲ullivan

UKRI says research organisations will have 鈥榞reater financial incentive鈥� to invest in supporting聽scholars

Hundreds of thousands left in limbo and questioning whether the country has the resources to hold tests safely during Covid-19 crisis

A fascinating insider鈥檚 account of launching a tech start-up engages Martin De Saulles even if it does not quite cohere as an agenda for change