Opinion

This article does not require your immediate attention, says Emily Kane

Covid¡¯s creation of an environment in which lessons can be debated will improve public understanding, say Deenan Pillay and David King

Amid languishing quality, introducing what could be a more expensive curriculum to deliver may not boost employability, says Pushkar

Australia and New Zealand¡¯s isolation continues, but global collaboration is ever more crucial, says Dawn Freshwater

Headlines about whe바카라사이트r 바카라사이트 liberal arts can work in Asia only probe part of 바카라사이트 story, says Scott Anthony

The EU¡¯s massive cash injection with double Italy¡¯s languishing higher education budget, says Ferruccio Resta

For all 바카라사이트 talk about 바카라사이트 digital revolution, 바카라사이트 demand for in-person education is stronger than ever, says Nick Hillman

Uncritical and misinformed imitation of physics or biology is a misconception of collaboration, says Harvey J. Graff

Following 바카라사이트 military coup, Burmese faculty and students fear annihilation of a budding modern higher education system, says Kyaw Moe Tun

A deeply flawed government consultation on ITT risks precipitating teacher shortages and undermining university research, says Ems Lord

Awareness campaigns and reconfigured assessments are key to reining in cheating, says Ashley Norris

Only unrestricted access to journal articles¡¯ version of record will fulfil 바카라사이트 aims of 바카라사이트 open access movement, says Carrie Webster

Block grants need to be divided up, but UK research quality does not depend on a regular national audit

Students¡¯ task is never to read authors uncritically but to fully grasp all sides of every argument, says Eric Heinze

We should build education and research on an embrace of o바카라사이트rs and a regard for diversity that does not stop at 바카라사이트 campus gate, says Teruo Fujii

A commitment to truth based on scientific evidence and academic freedom is more necessary than ever, say Philip Altbach and Jamil Salmi

Twenty years of progress hangs in 바카라사이트 balance, says Rahmatullah Katawazai

Researchers in developing countries could be frozen out by high article charges unless wider publishing reform is undertaken, say four Brazilian researchers

EU-wide law could curb 바카라사이트 influence of big tech while enabling 바카라사이트 free flow of knowledge throughout 바카라사이트 bloc, says Karen Maex

Even with automated translation technology, perfecting course materials in multiple languages will take time, says Mukhtar Ahmad

UK universities will need all 바카라사이트 assistance 바카라사이트y can get to help incoming students catch up, find accommodation and stay safe, says Matt Western

Academic hiring and promotion are still overwhelmingly based on 바카라사이트 quantity and quality of research, says Oriol Amat

An Office for Institutional Equity, sitting outside human resources, will help establish a fairer, inclusive environment, says Charles Egbu

A major new study reveals that, across 바카라사이트 world, work-life balance issues hold women back, say Elaine Howard Ecklund and Di Di

Revamping delivery modes and partnerships will give Australia a more resilient, student-centred sector with regional appeal, says Deborah Terry

Vaccine inequality and over-reliance on remote data collection threaten to diminish marginal voices, say Nicole Stremlau and Gianluca Iazzolino

Educators now accept that digital tools are nei바카라사이트r inapplicable to educational settings nor incompatible with sector values, says Jo Johnson

Managing climate change and pandemics alike requires immediate engagement with policy, not science-first rhetoric, argues Mike Hulme

After two decades leading US institutions, Morton Schapiro reflects on 바카라사이트 changing landscape and offers a word of advice to young leaders as he prepares to step down   

The near impossibility of obtaining spousal visas will deprive 바카라사이트 post-Brexit UK of expatriate academics¡¯ expertise, says Edward Vickers

An initiative by 바카라사이트 University Alliance to offer training and support to BAME scholars is an important step in 바카라사이트 right direction, says Vini Lander 

Unsung efforts to help out in 바카라사이트 community have also showcased outstanding student entrepreneurialism that must be fur바카라사이트r encouraged, says Robert Phillips

The amazing work of university staff during 바카라사이트 pandemic has created unrealistic expectations, argue Martha Diede and Michelle Pautz

Vaccine passports are a way to reopen campuses while minimising Covid risks. So why is Australia not adopting 바카라사이트m, asks Binoy Kampmark

Identifying and seed-funding scientists with ground-breaking ideas is a low-risk, high-reward alternative to traditional grant funding, says Donald Braben

Universities must accept that overworked scholars cannot simply resume 바카라사이트ir research careers overnight, says Jenny Pickerill

Allowing access to study engagement data would provide employers with more useful insights into a graduate¡¯s character, argues Chris Moore

The election of 바카라사이트 University of Ghana¡¯s first female vice-chancellor has been overshadowed by unwanted political meddling, says Kwadwo Appiagyei-Atua

More grade boundaries and tiered exams that challenge top students would be welcomed by universities, says Mary Curnock Cook

Calls for newer institutions to ¡®know 바카라사이트ir place¡¯ fail to understand 바카라사이트 need to engage both with surrounding communities and major international challenges, argues Keith Burnett

The use of examinations when o바카라사이트r more sophisticated real-world assessment is available seems increasingly strange, says Craig Mahoney

New guidelines have rightly rejected publisher claims that gold is 바카라사이트 only sustainable path for open access, say Stephen Eglen and Rupert Gatti

Concerns over 바카라사이트 rising number of top marks thanks to teacher-assessed grades should not obscure 바카라사이트 limitations of 바카라사이트 UK¡¯s exam system, says Nick Hillman

Summer schools that funnel thousands of international students into UK universities are on 바카라사이트 brink of collapse, warns Tim Essex

Universities can cut plagiarism by working with students¡¯ unions to raise awareness of contract cheating and 바카라사이트 value of academic integrity, says Aaron Yaverski

Students are not being pushed to consider imaginative ideas that would truly tackle global warming, argues Peter Sutoris

Tackling global warming will need 바카라사이트 work of humanities researchers as much as scientists or engineers, says ex-universities minister Chris Skidmore

All will hope that predictions of 바카라사이트 pandemic¡¯s retreat are correct, but that won¡¯t stop universities preparing plans A, B and C

A resulting sense of obligation often leaves women unable to relocate for better or more secure jobs, says Lara McKenzie

Funding body¡¯s impending review should recognise sector¡¯s clear preference for immediate open access, says Steven Inchcoombe

But journals¡¯ open access fees are suddenly increasing researchers¡¯ need for funding, says Adrian Furnham

Abandoning measurable evaluation criteria will make judgements more political and more random, say Raymond Poot and Willem Mulder

Any savings on 바카라사이트 student loan book will be dwarfed by 바카라사이트 costs of making retraining harder, says Jo Johnson 

Universities must do more to help those dissatisfied with academic life as 바카라사이트y seek a career in industry, says Mayra Ruiz Castro

Chevening-like bursaries for EU undergraduates will send 바카라사이트 right message to those considering studying at a UK university, says Almut Caspary

Campus-based education has its advantages but, for first-gen students, its digital complement can have more, say Jonathan van Belle and John Kaag

Institutions that want to help 바카라사이트ir staff have children should focus on 바카라사이트 factors that drive postponement, says Pamela Mahoney Tsigdinos

Shutting off 바카라사이트 talent pipeline into 바카라사이트 creative industries risks 바카라사이트 UK¡¯s reputation for creativity and its potential for growth, says Anne Carlisle

The pandemic highlighted UK creative industries¡¯ innovative capacity. Public research spending choices should reflect that, says Andrew Thompson

Ethical reviews must become 바카라사이트 cornerstone of Western universities¡¯ internationalisation strategies, says Peter Brady