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Halfway through year, only 15 per cent of NIH funding obligated

STEM practitioners ‘need to learn the language of business’

New initiative to inject scientific expertise into boardrooms complements decades-old programme to matchmake researchers and politicians

Surge in interest in European jobs despite ‘structural barriers’

Early data from Germany, France and elsewhere show rising interest from international researchers but experts warn that a lack of career progression could hamper efforts

Edinburgh staff urge university to ditch OpenAI deal

Academics raise concerns over ChatGPT owner’s links to US military and claim tools are ‘looking to replace knowledge workers’

Even in hard times, teaching staff are vital assets, not costs to be shed

When teaching staff are casualised and cut while delivering the core business of universities, something is broken, say Katharine Hubbard and Damien Page

Ukraine’s universities push to restore campus life

Attending in-person lectures seen as sign of resilience amid ongoing conflict that has damaged hundreds of university buildings

Demand for MBAs declining amid visa and cost concerns

New survey finds students increasingly tempted to stay at home as quality of global business schools rises

Russell Group to train 26,000 more healthcare students by 2030

Research-intensive universities also pledge to remove barriers to medical careers as part of bid to support strained NHS 

Australia fast-tracks talks on Horizon Europe association

Associating before 2027 would put country in the ‘box seat’ to access and influence massive research scheme’s next iteration

Faculty left out of Virginia’s collective bargaining expansion

Third of UK university students ‘from wealthiest backgrounds’

Proportion of undergraduates from families of doctors, lawyers and engineers grows in comparison with other socio-economic groups

Graduates from deprived backgrounds ‘earn less with same degree’

Degree-holders who grew up in poverty paid thousands of pounds less than peers despite similar qualifications, finds Resolution Foundation

China hikes research spending as self-reliance remains priority

Long-term investment plans suggest superpower’s economic development becoming ‘subservient’ to technological progress

Viral disinformation about London safety ‘damaging universities’

Coordinated social media campaigns portraying capital city as unsafe pose problems for institutions trying to attract students

Faculty are right that AI output is mediocre. They’re wrong about why

If AI amplifies what you bring to it, the liberal arts mission of developing critical thinkers becomes not nostalgia but practical necessity, says Nicholas Creel