Ucas mulls major changes to clearing
Admissions experts recommend making it easier for students to change their mind once they have received their A-level results

Admissions experts recommend making it easier for students to change their mind once they have received their A-level results

A weekly look over the shoulders of our scholar-reviewers

The good, the bad and the offbeat: the academy through the lens of the world鈥檚 media

This study reminds us of the radicalism of bringing the quotidian into art, writes Shahidha Bari

R.鈥塉.鈥塀. Bosworth traces the state鈥檚 long involvement in the production and sale of tobacco to its citizens
Despite many advances, online programmes suffer from technical faults and a dispiriting lack of interaction, as two scholars found

Post-Brexit, will EU students still see English HE as value for money, and what are the pros and cons of charging them international fees?
Andy Miah, chair in science communication and future media at the University of Salford, on why academics should maintain their online presence

The Games remind cerebral sorts that the brain resides in an amazing physical vessel, Shahidha聽Bari writes
There is a bit of 鈥渄on鈥檛 question our behaviour, trust us鈥 to the proposals in the Stern review and the recommendations about non-portability (鈥淪tern might change the rules, but the REF game is still...
Reading the feature on the summer habits of academics, I thought that it must be nice to be an academic able to work at home or at the beach and go on (genetic material sharing opportunity)...
The need to 鈥渂uild bridges鈥 in the right places is key to future success for many universities (鈥淐ould accepting a Poppleton view of the campus build bridges?鈥, News, 4 August). However, the academic...
I declare an interest in the fate of Turkish academic colleagues, as a university teacher of Armenian heritage (鈥溾榃itch-hunt鈥 against academics continues following attempted Turkey coup鈥, www....

Lecture capture enhances learning and shifts the audience鈥檚 attention from their notes to you, argues David Grumett