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  1. Boring, not brutal 2

    Bath University... would like to correct some misconceptions in Andrew Linzey's article. The Animal Procedures Committee is not a rubber-stamping exercise but an independent body established by the...

    #Letters

  2. Reform minded

    Alison Wolf seems to have completely misunderstood Cambridge University's admissions process and our reasons for supporting the Tomlinson recommendations, to judge by her opinion piece last week. We...

    #Letters

  3. Trouble and strife

    In his review of Michael Millgate's Thomas Hardy: A Biography Revisited (March 18), Terry Eagleton describes Hardy's first wife as "snobbish" and "imperious". I would not disagree with this...

    #Letters

  4. Pension pains

    Your front-page article on pensions ("Pensions crisis may threaten pay rises", March 18) failed to mention the contribution holidays and cuts to pension funds that many employers, including...

    #Letters

  5. Copy and paste waste

    The policing of plagiarism is becoming a big part of my role as a tutor in higher education. I thought my experiences of this had reached a nadir last year when a first-year student submitted an...

    #Letters

  6. Aid and other offers 1

    In the battle to attract students ("Cheap travel and free laptops", March 18), has any institution considered offering a first-class education? John Beckford Newbury

    #Letters

  7. Aid and other offers 2

    Northumbria University's minimum bursary for the poorest students is £550 - not £300. The average bursary will be £800, the maximum Pounds 1,300. Peter Slee Pro vice-chancellor (student affairs)...

    #Letters

  8. Secret society that invites the tourists for tea

    Michael North explores the hoo-ha around the controversial Catholic group Opus Dei and how it operates on campuses Peter Brown is annoyed. He feels he has been stitched up by a national newspaper...

    #Features

  10. 'I'm a scholar not a terrorist'

    The experience of a history professor refused entry to the US under new anti-terror laws is a blow to all those who support the free exchange of ideas, says Toby Muse Early in 2004, Dora Maria Tellez...

    #Features

  11. Turning Hubble rubble into gold

    Web-based auctions are helping cash-strapped US universities find global customers for even the most outlandish surplus goods, reports Stephen Phillips Pedal-powered submarines, a rat guillotine,...

    #Features

  12. If you get a kick out of Albert, how about a jeté?

    Our monthly guide to some of the conferences taking place around the world Physicists like their subject caffeinated, but they will be offered some frothier takes on Einstein, finds Harriet Swain So...

    #Features

  13. Conference watch: April

    Our monthly guide to some of the conferences taking place around the world Robin Lane Fox, reader in ancient history at Oxford University, will talk about his experiences of advising on Oliver Stone'...

    #Features

  14. Instant expert

    Our monthly guide to some of the conferences taking place around the world Conference: Archaeology at the Interface, Bradford University, April 13-16 What's it about? This is the 2005 UK...

    #Features