9 July 2020 digital edition
Blown off course: Women in Asia’s academy fear lockdowns will halt hard-won advances

Blown off course: Women in Asia’s academy fear lockdowns will halt hard-won advances

Female representation in Asian academia’s senior ranks is low by international standards. There are some encouraging signs that the situation is being addressed, but might the disproportionate effect...

It is those who commit research misconduct – not those who expose them – that damage science, according to David Sanders. But while the biologist has embraced the role of data detective thrust upon...

Steering the innovation currently taking place in educational institutions could have major long-term benefits, says Fernando Reimers

Former Ohio State president pledges focus on pandemic, race and environment

Australian decision a reminder that universities cannot impose unrealistic research requirements, academic union says

Liverpool chemists create AI-powered machine that works in standard laboratory and has already discovered a new catalyst

Manchester v-c also calls for rethink on REF and predicts UK will not join next EU research programme

Universities plot targeted class structures to help avoid deportations

Latin American university leaders tell THE summit that countries will need skills of non-science graduates as they recover from coronavirus

Data cleansing project for pandemic patients illustrates the side benefits of astronomy research

Letter says Advance HE’s response to review of equality charter may fail to fully address concerns over administrative burden and inconsistency in decision-making

Moves could give UK an edge in race for new entrants over countries with tighter travel restrictions

China holds what is probably the world’s largest in-person event since Covid-19 began Â

Pastoral support for east Asian students has been re-engineered during lockdown and may offer lessons for the future