Nobelist calls for £1 billion Covid-19 research prize
Financial incentives for developing new mass-testing methods would be more effective than coordinating research centrally, says economist Paul Romer

Financial incentives for developing new mass-testing methods would be more effective than coordinating research centrally, says economist Paul Romer

Australian universities decline union-sponsored agreement, citing individual circumstances and governance concerns

A renewed European Research Area can be a fresh call to arms for scientific excellence across the continent, says Jan Palmowski

Protecting the European research budget offers better long-term hopes of saving the European project

Graduates’ common lack of deep understanding about how AI works is hindering industry take-up, says Min Wanli

The government must guarantee the sustainability of universities, say Richard Watermeyer, Aline Courtois and Hugh Lauder
Browse the full Impact Rankings 2020 results This ranking explores universities’ research on life below water and their education on and support for aquatic ecosystems. Please view the methodology ...

Now is the time to build a research infrastructure that harnesses and nurtures the energy, creativity and enterprise of the third sector, says letter

University of Salford says ‘consultation is ongoing’ with eight professors in its business school as ‘newly focused research strategy’ is implemented

But institutions warned against United Nations framework becoming a ‘tick-box exercise’

Science minister announces new joint team of government departments to consider assistance for sectors

£7,500 fees are off the agenda, but Covid-19 only increases the need to align state subsidies with economic need, says Philip Augar

The initiative’s success means that higher education is expected to remain a focus of China’s next five-year plan, says Wu Zhaohui

Now is the time for the higher education sector to get ahead of questionable government policy, say Chik Collins, Peter Jones and Marjorie McCroryÂ

Tomorrow’s world often turns out to be less radically different than we might have first thought, says Bruce Macfarlane