US open access mandate seen as painful but needed
Widely expected Plan S-style order hailed as 鈥榤ajor boost鈥� to global movement

Widely expected Plan S-style order hailed as 鈥榤ajor boost鈥� to global movement

The blessing of big data can be a curse聽without resources for analysis. But how much computerised help do we really want, asks Kristen Sadler

Videos document聽shocking injuries, including to student leader聽

Researcher said he had transferred the sums to聽help cash flow at his lab

Appointment of university rector Gaetano Manfredi signals 鈥榗omplete continuity鈥� with previous decade of higher education policy聽despite need for change, say scholars

Survey of 200 hires finds them often stuck in usual disciplinary confines rather than working across boundaries as intended

Effectiveness of courses aimed at improving diversity in leadership called into question by interviews with ethnic minority staff

Ongoing falls in Australian postgraduate recruitment suggest a trend away from structured education for people in mid-career, says Andrew Norton

The two countries had similar tertiary enrolments in the late 1980s but literacy rates and policy strategy set them on very different paths, says Alan Ruby 聽

Exams rescheduled and special trains laid on to get students home to participate in ballot

Scholars say ensuring vulnerable minorities have given consent to use of their data does not go far enough

Artificial and virtual reality have merit, but we should be investing in technology that will have a greater impact on student outcomes, says Dave Kenworthy聽

Universities have the right track record on place-making and innovation, argues Brookings Institution fellow and report co-author

Sector heads recognise that Mexicans have rallied behind the president鈥檚 promises even though problems of inequality and social mobility persist

Science is central to the European Commission鈥檚 Green Deal, but basic research and new knowledge in the arts and humanities will be crucial to its success, says Jan Palmowski