Tributes paid to cancer scientist who tried experimental treatment
Richard Scolyer dies aged 59 after undergoing world-first treatment for his brain tumour

Richard Scolyer dies aged 59 after undergoing world-first treatment for his brain tumour

Proposed regulatory conditions are ‘too broad’, lack clear guidance and will increase burden on institutions, say sector groups

With thousands dying in armed conflicts across the world, peace studies may hold valuable insights on ending war. But suspicions over the discipline’s innovative theories mean its voice has not...

Academics welcome coalition’s commitment to expanding STEM places, but warn hard-hit humanities subjects have been ‘hardly’ mentioned

Academic debates should embrace political neutrality, professional judgement and the plurality of possible interpretations. The campaign against Ivan Katchanovski does not, say Dmitry Dubrovskiy and...

Rush to ‘get funding out of door’ after delayed budget settlement will harm quality of submissions and staff well-being, warns ex-UKRI director

Developers behind ‘university retirement communities’ believe the model can benefit pensioners, students and institutional finances
Majority elect to stay enrolled on more expensive TPS despite offer of incentives up to £12,000

Transnational deals and informal researcher links could fall under purview of Foreign Arrangements Scheme

Australian universities continue to face scrutiny over governance issues but three reports on alleged ANU failings to be kept under wraps


Governance structures and lack of funding blamed as estates built quickly to accommodate 1960s boom in student population become unusable

Encouraging students to take part in employment opportunities essential, leaders say, but Manchester could find new commitment hard work

Restrictions on how researchers can spend federal grants are unlikely to force publishers to lower costs, say publishing experts

A variety of personality traits enhance or inhibit the role of IQ in scholarly achievement and professional advancement, says Adrian Furnham