Behind the Wireless: An Early History of Women at the BBC, by Kate Murphy
Well-researched portraits of female pioneers and game gals capture the buzz around the Beeb as women entered the professions, says Sharon Wheeler

Well-researched portraits of female pioneers and game gals capture the buzz around the Beeb as women entered the professions, says Sharon Wheeler

Knowledge of our genetic code has been used for good as well as ill, Charalambos Kyriacou says

MP and editor of Reading the Riot Act: Reflections on the 2011 Urban Disorders in England on suburbia, the Famous Five, and the overlap between politics and academia

A weekly look over the shoulders of our scholar-reviewers

Marcus Chown on the individuals and theories that expanded our view of the universe

Moyra Haslett on what the Irish diaspora in mid-18th-century London reveals about the life and politics of one literary figure

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

Book of the week: There’s a strong political current running through a bold study skewering myths, says Louise Whiteley

Three professors give their views on the difficulties of taking on tasks that are necessary but undervalued

Universities have a European union far older than many nation states. We must not lose sight of that in the aftermath of Brexit, says Howard Hotson

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

The official weekly newsletter of the University of Poppleton. Finem respice!

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