London-centric policymaking 鈥榖ehind Erasmus+ uncertainty鈥
Bergen rector says UK's failure to commit to European student mobility overlooks importance of ties between Britain's north and Norway
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Bid to use AI to predict research reproducibility launched
US government funding聽$7.6 million (拢5.9 million) project designed to give policymakers a quick indication of reproducibility
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Letters 鈥 7 February 2019
We support free thinking in the academy I聽read with interest the feature article 鈥淣o strings attached?鈥 (3聽January), about large donations and gifts to universities and academic independence. It...
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Power, Pleasure and Profit: Insatiable Appetites from Machiavelli to Madison, by David Wootton
Book of the week: Lincoln Allison mulls the consequences of a cultural shift from traditional morality to reason
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鈥楢 plant in the middle of the desert鈥: women and STEM in the Arab world
Jordanian molecular biologist Rana Dajani talks to Matthew Reisz about her multiple roles as a conspicuously successful feminist, hijab-wearing scientist in the Middle East
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Strong bonds: the state of chemistry
Seven academic chemists give their views on the field鈥檚 health
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Gods and Robots: Myths, Machines and Ancient Dreams of Technology, by Adrienne Mayor
Parallels tell us little about the complexities of scientific innovation, writes Emma Gee
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The Death Algorithm and Other Digital Dilemmas, by Roberto Simanowski
Our personal environment faces profound changes as a consequence of technology, says John Gilbey
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What are you reading? 鈥 7 February 2019
A weekly look over the shoulders of our scholar-reviewers
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How the World Thinks: A聽Global History of Philosophy, by Julian Baggini
Lloyd Strickland welcomes an entertaining journey through non-Western philosophies
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Robot Rights, by David J. Gunkel
It鈥檚 not too soon to consider the rights of machines, and this timely book offers a clear way to do just that, says Kate Devlin
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New and noteworthy 鈥 7 February 2019
A history of baby-making and an exploration of childlessness; the aura of the Arctic; occupied Paris; and heavenly bodies
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The Office for Students is exercising power but not rigour
England鈥檚 fledgling university regulator is in too much of a hurry to make an impact and curry favour with ministers, says Gill Evans
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Glamorised study halls do not need an army of librarians
The rise of electronic publishing has left many academic librarians underemployed and overpaid, says Jeffrey Beall