Anomaly! Collider Physics and the Quest for New Phenomena at Fermilab, by Tommaso Dorigo
Book of the week: Tara Shears enjoys a gossipy tale of the booms and busts involved in collaborative frontier science

Book of the week: Tara Shears enjoys a gossipy tale of the booms and busts involved in collaborative frontier science

Helen Bynum on a multilayered tale of an illness’ history that takes in art, science and more

Are Chinese universities doing the same with affiliations as UK institutions do with REF, asks Jack Grove

Our global survey gives a picture of which institutions are best at producing senior business leaders worldwide. John Elmes reports

John Morgan considers the impact on students and US scholars, and the political earthquake’s potential positives

The good, the bad and the offbeat: the academy through the lens of the world’s media

Scholars ponder the ethical dilemmas of assessing the new president from afar

A round-up of academics awarded research council funding

Universities teach attention to evidence and fact-based reasoning, which 1930s Germany, 1990s Rwanda and now today’s US show us are vital, argues Donald E. Hall

Social science must return to qualitative research to understand social and political shifts, say Pamela Prickett and Elaine Howard Ecklund

Existentialism may now seem more relevant to philosophy undergraduates, but a woeful John Kaag shares their mood of blank despair
Although I’d agree with virtually everything in the feature on Nobel laureate Saul Perlmutter (“You can’t order up a breakthrough”, 12 January), the need to push for even more funding of blue-sky...
I write regarding a blog post that appeared on 20 December, “King’s College London ‘wrong’ to erase George Carey from wall of fame” (www.timeshighereducation.com), relating to the removal from King’s...