Chase out the old dogs to make way for young blood
Conference debates how best to help early career researchers to thrive. Paul Jump reports
Conference debates how best to help early career researchers to thrive. Paul Jump reports
The average number of authors on scientific papers has increased by more than 50 per cent in the past 20 years, new figures show.The statistics, produced by Thomson Reuters, show that the papers...
'Obsession' will leave top social science faculties bereft of UK students, writes Simon Baker
A research project aims to help academics understand the differences in educational cultures that can throw up barriers when teaching international students.Teaching International Students includes a...
This week's tweet of the week is:No other place where I could work in an office. It's great to think, talk and write #loveHE -@davidrowenTell us why you love the sector on Twitter @timeshighered,...

England's apologetic performance on the pitch could just be in keeping with our history, says Gary Day

"Another major breakthrough going forward." That was the enthusiastic reaction of Jamie Targett, our Director of Corporate Affairs, to the declaration from David Sweeney, director of research,...
Education is one of the capital's great success stories, says Malcolm Gillies
The British Library's new researcher-in-residence will use both her media and academic expertise, writes Hannah Fearn
A weekly look over the shoulders of our scholar-reviewersHester Vaizey is postdoctoral researcher with a Hanseatic scholarship courtesy of the Alfred Toepfer Stiftung in Hamburg. She is reading Hans...
Gallifrey's most famous son offers enjoyment to millions, his intelligent and compassionate approach to crises is a welcome relief in a violent, cynical world. David Sheff takes a trip on board the...
Rankings aren't perfect, but they give users, especially students, a broad view of the global sector that's impossible to get otherwise
Australian universities are worried that bad publicity is putting off international students. Such students are lucrative business and one of the reasons they flocked to Australia in the past was...

A leading philosopher and public servant who achieved wider public recognition as a quiz-show host has died.Anthony Quinton, Lord Quinton of Holywell, was born in London on 25 March 1925 and educated...
I applaud Andy Masheter's sentiments and endorse his warning ("Reckless exploitation of the overseas market will only end in tears", 24 June). I managed the first British Council recruitment missions...