UK scientists at risk of losing AI access ‘at a whim’
Recent US restrictions highlight how foreign powers could remove access to key technologies, argues parliamentary committee report

Recent US restrictions highlight how foreign powers could remove access to key technologies, argues parliamentary committee report

Parliamentary inquiry finds loans were mis-sold to students and tells government it cannot continue to ignore ‘broken’ system

‘Impossible to plan’ for research and teaching, say staff, as threat of redundancy looms large over summer breaks

The institutions that transformed the modern world face existential threats from AI, political hostility and their own inertia, says Geoff Mulgan

Education minister defends reduction in light of tuition fee rises as Strategic Priorities Grant falls to £1.25 billion

Joining up school and employer networks will help students decide what education option is ‘right’ for them, says v-c


Fixing student accommodation key to tackling raft of other student issues, argues Hepi report

Universities may pause major staffing changes as they are predicted to save millions, experts say, but ‘volatility’ of scheme means some will press on

South Australian largesse pushes average Australian vice-chancellor earnings higher than ever

Amid mission drift and falling public support, we must reject the assumption that teaching is primarily a window into how great minds think and reconnect with its value as a practical, trainable...

Nor can it be acceptable for an author to wait half a year to read reports that their own AI could have created in seconds, says Cornel Nesseler

Westminster initiative that brought together people from across the institution to look at climate policy can be replicated elsewhere, participants say

Michael Still steps down amid investigation into university contracts, with union reps cautioning that governance issues are ‘sector-wide’

‘Unacceptable’ that academics are facing more redundancies, says UCU, but university insists it must adapt