Interview with Paul McGinley
We talk to the professional golfer about leadership and the possibility of swapping golf clubs for research after retirement

We talk to the professional golfer about leadership and the possibility of swapping golf clubs for research after retirement

David Turpin says Canada’s provincial system makes it harder to attract international undergraduate students

New collection encourages universities and students to let their opponents speak

McGraw-Hill Education chief executive says companies must work to allay ‘legitimate concerns’ of higher education staff

Brighton piloting and assessing a mentoring programme with potential for much of East Africa

'Tesla’ initiative will combine anti-plagiarism software with facial, voice and keystroke identification technology

Jane O’Grady on a reminder that the development of communication was a collaboration

Paul Bernal on the role of corporate lobbyists in manipulating politics and law to align internet policy with business interests

The economist and polymath on A. N. Wilson and Isaiah Berlin, mushy peas and sisterly libertarianism, and all those books as yet unread and unwritten

Like Gollum’s ring, gadgets are irresistible. Learn to turn off, tune out and log off, says John Gilbey

A weekly look over the shoulders of our scholar-reviewers

Asked how they would like to be remembered, high-achieving physicists cited intellectual accomplishments while others referred to personal qualities

Camille Hernández-Ramdwar on an insider’s perspective on the struggles and joys of committing to a little-known faith

Book of the week: Marcus Chown on a portrait of those who drove the Ligo project and helped to find gravitational waves

The international scholarly community must take meaningful steps to support Academics for Peace, says Mehmet Ugur