Another journal rejection? Put on your helmet
Knock-backs are frequent and unavoidable. But treating referees’ comments with a hard-headed pragmatism lessens the sting, says Adrian Furnham

Knock-backs are frequent and unavoidable. But treating referees’ comments with a hard-headed pragmatism lessens the sting, says Adrian Furnham

Industry operatives’ worst fears could cost universities thousands of staff and country tens of billions of dollars

Emma Rees enjoys a vivid if familiar exploration of changing attitudes to romance

Concern tempered by applications and deferrals suggesting post-Covid recovery

Academia jettisoned decades of orthodoxy about how to teach and research overnight when the pandemic hit. What’s stopping it making other transformations?

After her first book, The Entrepreneurial State, catapulted her into the academic stratosphere, the UCL economist has paused her audiences with senior politicians to write a follow-up that uses the...

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

Estimate of emissions generated by staff and students during lockdown virtually the same as campus commuting

The BBC presenter and composer explains why students need music more than ever and how his drama school training influences his music

Tributes paid to a pioneer in the commercialisation of academic research notable for his ‘ferocious work ethic’

My research inspired laptop bans in classrooms around the world, but we need nuance in our thinking about using technology, says Danny Oppenheimer

While president eyes fees-based relief for students, campuses emphasise need to revive traditional means of support

Foreign investment or buyout touted as potential route out of financial woe for institutions, while others see ‘multi-university groups’ as more viable

Despite drop in interest from European Union, overall applications to UK universities by January deadline rose this year

Until the pandemic forced teaching to go online almost overnight, universities were widely considered impervious to major change. But if one age-old practice can be flipped on its head, why not...