Funding and careers structures are holding back early cancer detection
Long timelines, siloed training and the prioritisation of drug development make life-saving advances in detection less likely, says David Crosby

Long timelines, siloed training and the prioritisation of drug development make life-saving advances in detection less likely, says David Crosby

‘Bloodbath’ in traditional Liberal seats shows that anti-intellectualism is no longer a vote winner, consultant says

Academic scientists, frustrated by years of lean budgets, again urged to value stimulating corporate innovation

Eight-year average ‘feels about right’ given need to get to know institutions and form strategies, says Hepi director

The Monash University president discusses how to make international campuses work and redundancies during the pandemicÂ

For UK universities, there seems to be an endless flow of crises to be overcome. But what if this is not just a tough spell, but the new normal?

The extent of research‘s cross-subsidisation by overseas student fees is too rarely understood by policymakers and academics alike, says Ruth Arnold

Science minister suggests disagreements with Michael Gove over role of Oxford, Cambridge and London institutions

Minister says a new strategy and government restructure will ensure a continuous push towards a ‘robust science and technology ecosystem’ in the Emirates

The next exercise should clarify its purpose and language, relax its disciplinary focus and refine research culture, says James Wilsdon

Growth in competitiveness, employment, incomes and regional attractiveness occurs only when policy is aligned with local need, says Simon Collinson

Building a sustainable society has been a mission of the Japanese institution for almost 150 years, but the task is not yet done. Atsushi Yokota explores its progress to date

Merger of two of the biggest plagiarism checkers will help combat more sophisticated forms of cheating, Andreas Ohlson says

Institutions in UK, Ireland and Canada much more optimistic about post-pandemic outlook than counterparts in Australia and New Zealand

If universities were mainstream businesses they would be in the category of bloated, oligopolistic conglomerates, says Timothy Devinney