Interview with Sam Wass
Expert in聽early years development at the University of East London discusses working with children, translating his work for a TV audience and why more聽scholars should consider leaving the research...

Expert in聽early years development at the University of East London discusses working with children, translating his work for a TV audience and why more聽scholars should consider leaving the research...

Sector leaders fear 鈥榗atastrophic鈥� damage to scholarship as overseas academics and students leave

Success of聽anti-immigration AfD in Saxony and Thuringia alarms German sector

Junior scholars are urged to do all they can to build bridges with the people who can give them jobs and promotions. But how calculating should they be about who to approach? How should they do it?...

What other industry would deem those with so much prior training to still be mere trainees? Let鈥檚 call them what they are 鈥� researchers, says Michele Nardin
Teachers fret about workloads and researchers about job security in 鈥榬are sport鈥� of academia

New Labour聽government believes decade-long budgets will lead to more industry investment in science and fewer precariously employed researchers, but not everyone is so convinced

Studying the heavens might seem a detached activity but the impact of stargazing has been immense throughout history, explains Nobel laureate

Payment of almost 拢5,000 would enable聽doctoral graduates to refocus on the job market and avoid burnout, says Hepi-British Academy report

Upfront costs can run into thousands of pounds, so speedy repayment is vital聽for equal access to permanent employment, says Eleanor Palser

At a time of increasing financial constraint, jobs are being shed even in UK departments that ride high in the Research Excellence Framework, while time allocations for research are being cut. Can聽a...

Nobel prizewinner reflects on the early hype over graphene, why Brexit damaged British science, and how geopolitics is harming research

They need the money and graduate students identify with them, but universities don鈥檛 formalise the link, analysts warn

Top US funding agency considers $70,000 (拢55,000) minimum salary that could become wider model

Chapter of Sexual Misconduct in Academia聽was previously withdrawn聽after academic claimed he was identified