Disability on Campus: 'I have decided to go public as the Dyslexic Professor'
This week, Times Higher Education is publishing a series of stories about life on campus with a disability. Here, Nigel Lockett talks about being a dyslexic professor
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Publisher’s intervention on journal sparks ‘grave concerns’
Taylor and Francis move to replace editor and withdraw his paper threatens ‘scientific integrity’, critics claim
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UK faces biomedical ‘brain drain’, study warns
One in three scholars in field ‘deeply concerned’ about future research career prospects
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How should universities respond when academic freedom is under threat?
UK universities may be among the most autonomous, but they need international cooperation to make their voices heard, says Paul Boyle
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New Asia alliance to build on continent’s HE ‘momentum’
Group of top Asian institutions aims to boost research collaboration and increase mobility
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UK migration target remains: will overseas student numbers be cut?
Cap on student visas and more pressure on universities to ensure recruits are ‘genuine’ seen as potential measures
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Freedom on staff hiring ‘has strong link’ to research performance
Analysis of ɫºÐÖ±²¥ data and latest autonomy scores for Europe suggests ability to hire best staff drives research strength
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‘Because it’s science!’ is an unhelpful, dismissive retort
Academics should get out of their bubbles and engage, not deride, says Rachel Carey
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European science ‘will be damaged by Brexit’
UK exit from EU research would boost success rates for other countries – but at cost of quality, experts warn
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Labour manifesto: a weak case for ending fees
John Morgan looks at errors and inadequacies in leaked plans for higher education
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Gender studies under attack from the new right
In Hungary, Poland, Germany and elsewhere, populist politicians are taking aim at the discipline
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‘Matchmaking’ platform seeks to drive agents out of recruitment
International Higher Education Group aims to reduce costs and increase choice for international students eyeing up Western universities
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Interview with Dame Sue Black
The leading forensic anthropologist discusses her Presbyterian work ethic, remaining detached in the face of human suffering, and unhelpful advice from a PhD supervisor