ÖйúAƬ

Ben Goldacre on why a ban on researchers speaking to politicians and policymakers fails the taxpayers who fund them

Stateside efforts to widen ÖйúAƬ¡¯s global reach are fragmented and conflicting, says Philip Wainwright

John Cater argues that ÖйúAƬ would be poorer for the loss of student survey data

Students need to apply numerical and statistical methods to real-world contexts, says Rita Gardner

Arshin Adib-Moghaddam explores the migrant crisis, and universities¡¯ role in it

John Holmwood explains why attendees of the Second Convention for ÖйúAƬ plan to write their own legislation

The case for international partnership goes beyond the EU debate, says Allan Goodman

On University Mental Health Day, Nicola Byrom highlights peers¡¯ supportive role

Ministers must demonstrate that assessing ¡®excellence¡¯ does more good than harm, says Dorothy Bishop

The latest edition of Times ÖйúAƬ discussed by our editorial team

Stephen Mumford is boycotting any university where handguns are allowed in class ¨C and he wants others to join him

China¡¯s universities are using tough criteria to choose Western partners and, says Michael Hitchcock, British institutions fare poorly

The rise of ¡®super scholarships¡¯ that aim to turn out future world leaders signals a new front in a global war for the best students

Shahidha Bari on Sheryl Sandberg, sex discrimination and university exploitation

Pat Thomson identifies five abiding fears that prey on the scholarly mind

Reflecting on the plight of the early career scholar prompts Xenia Schmalz to draw up a research manifesto

Like the Scottish independence referendum, the uncertainty of a post-Brexit negotiation makes fact-checking very difficult

Following the BIS committee¡¯s report, MP Amanda Milling says that universities must engage with the TEF to make it a success

Sharing knowledge and information widely is no waste of time, says Philip Moriarty

In the third blog from nominees for Most Innovative Teacher of the Year at the THE Awards, Philip Drake recalls his experience of setting up a legal advice clinic

The Watt review¡¯s recommendations are timely and sensible, says David Lloyd

When universities chase ¡®excellence¡¯, argues Michelle Stack, ¡®big capital¡¯ calls the tune and some students go hungry

Lecturers are more likely to opt for sparkling water at lunch these days, argues Athene Donald

The Green Paper must recognise the diversity of England¡¯s ÖйúAƬ sector, says John Cater

Raul Pacheco-Vega offers six tips on how to keep the words flowing and hit your deadlines

The latest edition of Times ÖйúAƬ discussed by our editorial team

What lessons are there for public policy from anecdotes about ¡®the best years of your life¡¯? asks Nick Hillman

The odds on acceptance for pupils from comprehensives should force us to tackle interview bias and adopt quotas, says Anthony Costello

With PowerPoint presentations and group work dominating, we would do well to remember the pedagogic power of a voice

Modern languages needs to become a broader interdisciplinary field unbound by national limits, argues Charles Burdett

Selling yourself can sometimes be quite difficult for academics, but as John Tregoning argues, scientific salesmanship could be vital for career progression

In the second blog from nominees for Most Innovative Teacher of the Year at the THE Awards, Luke Burns calls on lecturers to embrace technology and a sense of theatre

Higher education must look beyond financial gain to help solve the Middle East crisis, says Zahir Irani

US PhD applicant Sabine Parrish recalls an unpleasant encounter with UK immigration

Patrick O¡¯Malley shares the secrets of his success in the first of a series of blogs from nominees for Most Innovative Teacher of the Year at the THE Awards

Jem Bloomfield doesn¡¯t recognise the picture of a ÖйúAƬ system that panders to female students and glories in marginalising their male peers

Countries like Singapore are turning to broad-based education just as the US turns away from it, says Trisha Craig

Higher education institutions are ready to do their bit but are being held back, say Maureen Glackin and Claire Taylor

Leading novelists tell Matthew Reisz about life under the academic spotlight

The latest edition of Times ÖйúAƬ discussed by our editorial team

Like Volkswagen, MBA programmes have fostered harms as well as benefits. They need to rehumanise management, says Douglas Board

The country¡¯s ambitious goals for its universities can¡¯t be hit quickly or cheaply, says Philip Altbach, but they can be achieved

Universities are finding that feeding the growing worldwide hunger to learn requires an international team effort

From Rhodes¡¯ statue to radical speakers, the young and old understand, and cope with, offence differently, argues Felipe Fern¨¢ndez-Armesto

Being part of a 'Big Science' collaboration was challenging but exhilarating, says Martin Hendry

The creative industries are a good career choice now, and ÖйúAƬ should respond, says Anne Carlisle

HE staff in Sheffield are working on access targets and Green Paper consultation, John Morgan hears

Ministers must ensure the death of a Cambridge PhD student in Cairo is properly investigated, say Hannah Waddilove and Neil Pyper

Recalling his childhood in Wales prompts Sir Keith Burnett to muse on the opportunities for today¡¯s youth

Technology-enhanced learning must have quality and a sound business model at its core, says Rajay Naik

As 14 February approaches, Tim Worth looks at a couple of choice Collinses and remembers what Georgian ladies had to put up with

With a module on diversity to teach, law academic Steven Vaughan muses on his decision to out himself to his students

Global ÖйúAƬ programmes should respond to our unstable world, says Martin Hall

Why are researchers preoccupied with 'lad culture' when the under-representation of men among students is the real problem, asks Joanna Williams

The latest edition of Times ÖйúAƬ discussed by our editorial team

New models of scientific discovery eschew the principle of basic research first, says Ben Shneiderman

The forced departure from the UK of a US PhD graduate is a wake-up call to universities, which must respond, argues Martin McQuillan

We need more time to road-test the TEF, develop the right metrics and get everyone on board, argues Bill Rammell

While buoyant student numbers may imply that ?9K is OK, the jury is still out on the ¡®right¡¯ split between student and state

Australian academic Benjamin Habib reflects on the worst public embarrassment of his career