The tangled worlds of hacking and academia
Yale University professor’s new book on history’s most notorious cyberattacks explores academia’s close ties to the world of hacking
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New Zealand universities lock horns over third medical school
‘Vanity project’ to meet domestic health workforce needs would be ‘more socially accountable’, proponent says
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Universities ignore ‘New Conservative’ agenda ‘at their peril’
MPs’ vision to cut student numbers may signal future direction of party, but experts question its appeal to voters
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It is too easy to falsely accuse a student of using AI: a cautionary tale
Based solely on a Turnitin report, Emily was condemned for using ChatGPT to write her essay. Except that she hadn’t, writes Daniel Sokol
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For rent: desk space in Chinese university libraries
‘Seat scalpers’ and institutions put a price tag on their workspaces, sparking debate about fairness
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Media engagement drives must begin with academics themselves
Ambitions to boost institutional profiles will fail unless academics are motivated, trained and rewarded to take the initiative, says Sheldon Jacobson
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Australian teacher training reforms ‘scapegoat’ universities
Education faculties say they are already delivering the ‘core content’ now mandated in their degrees
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Postgraduates need more help to bear Iran’s scientific burden
Doctoral students drive Iranian science, but the country’s low spending means that they often lack access to basic resources, says Roohola RamezaniÂ
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‘Grave concern’ over NIH’s sweeping foreign research data rules
US funder wants overseas partners to share all data and lab notebooks every three months
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Australian funder bars grant reviewers from using ChatGPT
ARC responds to allegations that assessors were using chatbot to write feedback on applications
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University to pick staff representatives on governing body
Union condemns Maynooth’s claim that ending elections will improve diversity
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Charter says Africa must ‘take wheel’ on research collaboration
Hundreds of universities invited to sign guidelines on equitable partnerships in science
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Mental health absences ‘widespread’ among university starters
Nearly one in three UK university applicants had mental health-related school absences, survey finds
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Health journal latest to lose editorial board in publishing row
All 44 members of Critical Public Health board resign over Taylor & Francis’ article processing charges and alleged push for minimum paper counts
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Big data could help mitigate the affirmative action ban
It isn’t perfect, but data and analytics could capture the disadvantages applicants face and the diversity they may represent, says Carlo Ratti