Research intelligence - Show and tell: a new school of thought on outreach
Discussing work with schoolchildren helps pupils, researchers and their disciplines, writes Paul Jump
Discussing work with schoolchildren helps pupils, researchers and their disciplines, writes Paul Jump
Yes it’s complex, but the graduate tax is the least of all evils, says Kevin Fong
I have become increasingly worried about an apparent emphasis on the time that research students take to complete their doctorates and yet more league tables citing universities' completion rates ("...
The debate on maximising the impact of research at this year's research methods festival ("'Pure' may be too simple, warn social scientists", 15 July), in which I participated, tackled the issue of "...
If only the lives of international officers were half as glamorous as Caroline Knowles suggests ("The UK plc roadshow", 8 July). Unfortunately, she presents a limited and one-sided account of the...
The idea that Quality Assurance Agency inspectors will report on "threshold standards" ("'Threshold standards' to be upheld when inspectors call", 15 July), when the term "threshold" by dictionary...
We are writing to express our disappointment at Times Higher Education's decision to publish the article titled "Brussels cash comes at a terrible price" by Yorick Wilks (1 July). The article, which...
Your article "Style points" (15 July) reminded me of the notes for contributors to the Journal of Education for Teaching, edited at the time by the late Ed Stones. He was known for his no-nonsense...
A false dichotomy is posed when physics and engineering compete ("Physicists defend coffers from a raid by engineers", 22 July). Without physics there would be no engineering and vice versa. The...
Re "And yet it works" (22 July). (Declaration of interest: I fell in love with science aged 5 and never looked back ...)I caress your hypothesisAnd gently adjust your little factors.How excellent...
Climate change is serious business - in more ways than one. Martin Cohen describes how capitalist 'bootleggers' have co-opted the environmental 'Baptists' to fulfil their raison d'etre - making money...
How seriously are we to take the meaning of poetry? George Watson considers the costs of seeing poetry as largely spontaneous and self-expressive
Clive Bloom sheds few tears for Middlesex's strangely underpopulated philosophy department - or any other corners of an academy short on recruits and long overdue for the axe. He argues that to save...

Boom then bust? - UK may pay high price for escalating overseas fees

After exam boards have been conducted, letters signed and mailed to students, external examiners thanked and supplementary assessments created, there is a moment – a fracture in time – where...