Is everything healthy in cancer research?
Nearly 50 years since war on cancer was declared, declarations of victory remain a distant prospect. Here, six cancer researchers assess the lie of the land

Nearly 50 years since war on cancer was declared, declarations of victory remain a distant prospect. Here, six cancer researchers assess the lie of the land

Scotland’s first black professor talks about life as an immigrant, his experiences of racism and why ‘better science makes better’

The biologist on how a box of tulip bulbs encouraged her to research plants and why women must expand their comfort zoneÂ

It’s time for physics to make a big bang, the woman from the ministry tells Elizabeth Gibney

The computer scientist on the future of online education, seeing early demonstrations of Google, and why he wished he had cloned himself

permanent post for interim chief executive confirmed ahead of UKRI formation

To what extent can universities drive economic development – or vice versa? Rachael Pells explores the ways in which higher education and economic success interact

Higher education institutions are well placed to develop solutions to harassment and assault, says University of Southern California provost

Analysis reveals Antipodean universities are falling behind East Asian rivals

The boom in international students and researchers on campus has obvious benefits, but Australian universities risk going financially bust if they stop coming, and maybe even if they don’t

Interim candidate confirmed in post on permanent basis at new umbrella body

Brazil dominates the ranking but other countries excel on citation impact and international outlook

One in four female and one in five male postgraduate researchers found to be seeking counselling during their studies, according to new report from Research England

Pensions industry must use academia’s knowledge to create more imaginative solutions to global pensions crisis, argues Lionel Martellini