ÖйúAƬ

The new education secretary has much to get to grips with as she arrives at the Department for Education

Theresa May¡¯s decision to put schools and ÖйúAƬ together won¡¯t automatically lead to closer collaboration, writes Chris Havergal

The new education secretary will also oversee ÖйúAƬ

Alan Ruby sings the praises of the less-heralded face of US ÖйúAƬ

Frank Furedi says the mournful mood on campus and the disparagement and silencing of Leave supporters betray an isolated scholarly class

Amid the uncertainty and anxiety post-Brexit, we must be brave and reach out to and support each other, writes Rachel Moss

Campus collections have found new audiences and roles, but they still face significant questions, says Nicholas Thomas

Academia, like journalism, can adapt to the digital landscape by seeing opportunities, not obstacles, and with bold reimaginings

The UCU's Sally Hunt warns that if people from the EU no longer feel welcome in UK universities, the damage to our international academic reputation will be near fatal

Her Home Office record and previous views on universities give clues as to what we might expect from Theresa May, writes Emran Mian ¨C and it's not all bad news

Acting Aberystwyth vice-chancellor John Grattan is swimming 2.4 miles, cycling 112 miles, then running a marathon to raise money for the Student Hardship Fund

David Mayall reflects on the ¡®war on humanities¡¯, Brexit and graduate employability

Alice Bonasio on why it is finally time for virtual learning, and how Second Life never really went away

Latin America needs a HE system that promotes equality across the region, says Carolina Guzm¨¢n-Valenzuela

Rising immigration-related costs and lack of employer support send an unwelcoming message to international staff, says Jason Danely

We need quick agreements to mitigate the damage that UK exit will have on the European academy, argues Bernd Huber

Researchers in the liberal arts seem to have made it their mission to communicate in the most obscure fashion, says Zachary Foster

With expertise being vilified, institutions must re-establish their relevance to ¡®real people¡¯. Fortunately, they are ideally placed to do so

Many people felt that journalism failed them in its coverage of the EU referendum, writes Martin Buckley. Should things be done differently in the lecture hall?

Degree attainment was a strong indicator of pro-Remain views, stressing the importance of making HE available to all who want it, writes Peter Horrocks

Steven Vaughan has been experimenting with a new way of writing, and despite the odd bit of cheating, it¡¯s going very well

Teesside has been hit hard economically by the closure of a steelwork plant and the loss of thousands of jobs, says Jane Turner. The area's university has a huge role to play in its recovery

Mark Griffin has a European School education in common with Boris Johnson, but it is fair to say it has not left them seeing eye to eye

Horizon 2020 picture unchanged, writes science, research and innovation commissioner Carlos Moedas

On the day that Boris Johnson shocked the country by declining to run for the Tory leadership Dennis Tourish laments the disastrous consequences of his brand of persuasion

Students are dangerously unclear on the value of their high-ticket education, says David Palfreyman. We urgently need ¡®contracts to educate¡¯

Post-Brexit years will be full of uncertainty that will take its toll on the sector even if worst-case scenarios don¡¯t come to pass

By limiting its scope and eschewing academic departments, a campus in Latin America has left room for tradition and transformation, says Klaus Capelle

Kerstin Mey has worked in UK ÖйúAƬ for more than 20 years and fears what the referendum means for her adopted academic home

Baroness Blackstone on the case for greater diversity in selective universities

Joanna Williams voted Leave, and has been left disappointed by the academy¡¯s reaction to the EU referendum result

Nadine Muller has lived and worked in ÖйúAƬ since 2005, and has seen big changes in recent years

Europe's ÖйúAƬ sector must not be pushed apart by the result of the EU referendum, says Keith Burnett

Brexit leaves the UK in a 'Breaking Bad' scenario, as a terminal Britain struggles to be great again, writes Willy Maley

Jamie Martin, former adviser to Michael Gove, believes the Brexit vote represents the dawning of a bright new era for British universities

Possible domino effect could weaken Europe as an academic powerhouse, says Maastricht University¡¯s Martin Paul, but collaboration can and must continue

Will UK universities be seen internationally as less concerned with the world? Ronald Barnett considers the EU referendum result

For many working-class people, this was a referendum not on the EU but on their quality of life, writes Lisa Mckenzie

Sir David Greenaway is ¡®peddling self-interest¡¯ when he says the UK¡¯s universities are better off in the EU, but he believes the facts back him up, too

Martin McQuillan and Shahidha Bari consider the Brexit debate and the ÖйúAƬ sector¡¯s role in it

From pastoral care to one-to-ones with students, league tables overlook crucial aspects of a good campus, says Felipe Fern¨¢ndez-Armesto

The exercise has the potential to shake up the current hierarchy and will be judged on whether it revises how firms and students view universities

But universities are not entirely blameless for leave supporters' distrust - academics' liberal and left-wing tendencies verge on conformity, says David Matthews

There have been radically different responses to Massachusetts¡¯ and Maine¡¯s attempts to bring in students from further afield, explains Howard Segal

Would EU students be re-categorised as overseas students if the UK leaves the EU? Elizabeth Jones takes a look

The Dutch binary system, with its distinction between research-oriented and professional ÖйúAƬ, is a good thing, says Martin Paul.

The MTN Entrepreneurship Challenge focused on Africa¡¯s strengths, not its weaknesses, says Martin Hall

The winners of the Times ÖйúAƬ and Hepi referendum essay contest

You may say ¡®the referendum isn¡¯t about you¡¯, but it is. German-born historian Tanja Bueltmann on her watershed moment 

Universities must embrace entrepreneurship and work with industry ¨C but with their eyes open, says Nancy Rothwell

Giving female scholars one-off sums to ¡®compensate¡¯ for the pay gap rewards biology rather than merit, argues Joanna Williams

In India as in the UK, highly stratified systems have negatives, especially for first-generation students

We have reached a key moment in the development of the region's ÖйúAƬ sector, says Ismail Badat

Eight years ago, Carol Hay and John Kaag took the same position at the same university, and their lives since then offer fascinating insight into academic career progression 

Is class becoming as important as academic attainment in China? asks Ka Ho Mok

Jillian Powers is leaving academia, and believes she is only one of many walking out the door

Serdar De?irmencio?lu was dismissed from his university in April, and believes many more are on the verge of being banned from public service

There is a place for all types of provision in the UK university sector, argues Debi Hayes

Stop clinging to the way you¡¯ve always done things and work a little smarter, says Chris Moore

Blog: Universities would be stronger outside the EU, argues Angus Dalgleish