Delhi students grow restless as classes stay online
Undergraduates complain of poor attendance in online classes and cheating in examinations
Search
-
-
Ohio’s new anti-abortion law is also an attack on academic freedom
A ban on abortion clinics’ use of university-affiliated doctors is a barefaced interference in universities’ hiring decisions, says Edward Halperin
-
How to make the most of the promise of quantum computing
The publication of three Nature papers demonstrates that money is no substitute for good ideas, open science and collaboration, says Andrea Morello
-
India-UK student mobility ‘must go both ways’
Call for subcontinent to be recognised as more than ‘just a market for education’
-
Returning to in-person education was harder than I expected
Classroom skills that previously came naturally to lecturers and students can become very rusty in the online environment, says Christopher Hallenbrook
-
Florida professors win free speech court battle
Backing university professors seeking to testify in voting case against state, federal judge compares US conservatives to Chinese dictators
-
Marking boycott looms as UCU promises more strikes next month
Union faces divisions internally as well as impasse with vice-chancellors in negotiations
-
Perth campuses fret as reopening of border to students delayed
Western Australia defers return of quarantine-free travel in response to Omicron variant as eastern states open up
-
Anger mounts as Japan lets only 87 international students return
Government cracks open door for select few, but thousands still stuck overseas
-
Covid recovery projects held up for months by red tape
Tardy response to UKRI request meant greenlit research projects on pandemic could not begin, investigation concludes
-
Pay rises stall for v-cs as rank-and-file staff face freeze
Alice Gast emerges as top-paid leader among Russell Group
-
The EU’s university strategy is a good start – but more is needed
Kick-starting a conversation on national funding levels is useful, but collaboration on frontier-led research needs attention, says Jan Palmowski
-
Liberty on a leash
Universities are autonomous in principle but their financial reliance on the state means conflict is inevitable – and suppression is a very real threat