The darker side of the ‘smart’ university
New book raises concerns about how increasing digital surveillance on campuses reproduces racial and economic injustices

New book raises concerns about how increasing digital surveillance on campuses reproduces racial and economic injustices

It’s tempting to dismiss the Ohio senator’s attacks on higher education as MAGA rabble-rousing, but he is right in some respects, says Lincoln Allison

Area studies and languages at risk at Leiden University, with academics foreseeing humanities ‘apocalypse’

Just 3 per cent of respondents to sector survey rated Ottawa government’s engagement with sector positively

New president of ‘Caltech of Middle East’ explains why Saudi belief in universities’ ability to transform society persuaded him to lead KAUST

Addressing the sector’s woes has, at best, been kicked down the road to next year’s spending review. How disappointing, says Nick Hillman

Chancellor goes ahead with 1.2 percentage point increase, hiking staff costs for already cash-strapped institutions

Vice-chancellor steps down after five years at the helm to focus on treatment

Highly ranked UK university sets up first physical presence on other side of the Atlantic

‘Over-regulation’ feared as actual use of new technologies lags far behind perceptions of university staff

Misleading claims that some undergraduates are unjustly receiving extra help obscure how many universities are actually failing to provide sufficient support to disabled students, says Chris Pepin-...

Devolving research and skills funding to metro mayors would allow universities to drive innovation-led economic growth, says Neal Juster

Researchers need to get politicians to focus on addressing underlying issues instead of short-term problems, according to former chief scientific adviser

As pre-Wikipedia resource enters its 25th year, pioneers eye new applications as well as new languages

Concerns around scholars using excessive self-citations are valid, but banning them entirely is not the right approach, says David Watkins