THE podcast: 10-16 July 2014 issue review
Download the podcastA ruling suggesting that universities may soon have to make public the salaries of high-earning academics and managers, how crowdsourcing is revolutionising the way research is...

Download the podcastA ruling suggesting that universities may soon have to make public the salaries of high-earning academics and managers, how crowdsourcing is revolutionising the way research is...
Like Christopher Beedham (“A vote to leave the market”, Letters, 3 July), I am an Englishman living in Scotland, but unlike him I will not be voting for independence in the referendum. There are...

Source: Jorge ChamClick image to enlarge

One of higher education’s most colourful leading figures has retired from his role. Terence Kealey, vice-chancellor of the University of Buckingham, which was until recently the UK’s only private...

A merger could enable the US school to use Ashridge’s degree-awarding powers

“Students have a place at Poppleton. But that place is not at the top table.”This was the uncompromising response of Jamie Targett, our Director of Corporate Affairs, to what he called the “frankly...

Royal SocietyWolfson Research Merit AwardsAwards are worth £10,000-£30,000 a year, which is a salary enhancementAward winner: Mark GrossInstitution: University of CambridgeMirror symmetry and...

A weekly look over the shoulders of our scholar-reviewers

Clare Griffiths appraises a century of untold tales about life on the bottom rung of the social ladder

150 years of the satirical magazine is now available to researchers

Brian Hurwitz on the inadequacy of language when it comes to describing physical suffering

Which came first, the children’s novel or the adult novel? Shelley King finds out

David Revill explores a composer’s symbolic musical remigration during the early Cold War

Minister keen to reform archaic system, including consolidation of institutions, end to two-track admissions

We speak to the new chair of the Council of Deans of Health