International students less likely to accept offers in Trump's US
Forty-eight per cent of universities report drop in overseas undergraduate ‘yield’, following election of divisive president
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Corbyn: fear of graduate debt will lead to ‘shortage’ of students
Poorer teenagers in England will shun university because they ‘cannot access Bank of Mum and Dad’, Labour leader warns
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Merkel’s party pledges to push Germany into R&D spending lead
CDU wants country to invest 3.5 per cent of GDP in research and development – more than twice that of UK
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Poland steps up efforts to track graduate employment
Students embarking on degrees can now find out the likely returns on their different options
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Drive to train next generation of African scientists bears fruit
Twenty-one countries attend annual meeting to showcase progress of multimillion-pound Deltas initiative
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US public university heads receive 5.3 per cent pay rise
Arizona State University’s Michael Crow was the highest-earning leader in 2015-16
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First UK-EU branch campus post-Brexit under consideration
King’s College London and TU Dresden ‘Transcampus’ aims to strengthen ties between UK and GermanyÂ
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Interview with Richard Lyon
We talk emergency responses to terrorist attacks, geekiness and happy memories of the Olympic Games with Surrey’s professor of medicine
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Arthur Bloom, 1928-2017
Leading geomorphologist who spent his career at Cornell is remembered
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The plight of Libya’s academics should concern us all
The post-Gaddafi chaos has turned some campuses into war zones – with students among the fighters, says Darren Linvill
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A Short History of Medieval Christianity, by G. R. Evans
A slim volume masters a millennium’s worth of material, but women fall away, says Rachel Moss
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Knowing the Score: How Sport teaches us about Philosophy (and Philosophy about Sport), by David Papineau
Lincoln Allison confronts the objectives of an anecdotal and argumentative narrative
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One Another’s Equals: The Basis of Human Equality, by Jeremy Waldron
When considering what exactly makes one creature equal to another, John Shand finds that an animal’s potential holds the key
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Researching singing mice: did you ever hear such a thing in your life?
From the Victorian slum-dwellers whose lives were transformed after they found a warbling rodent, to the jazz-like sound of mouse music, Richard Sugg says that if you take strange stories seriously,...