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  1. Of mice and men

    Colin Blakemore claims animal research will produce cures for our illnesses (Features, April 23), yet decades of research on animals have not produced a single cure. As Cliff Leaf points out: "Many...

    #Letters

  2. Just doesn't add up

    In discussing the booty needed to attract good lawyers into academia, you talk of "five-figure salaries" and quote "拢100,000-plus" as the example (Professional, April 23). I don't know the value of a...

    #Letters

  3. Facts over fears

    Natfhe's reaction to changes to the academic contract at London Metropolitan University ("London Met staff threaten boycott over jobs", April 23) ignores three facts. First, we are legally required...

    #Letters

  4. High on clue sniffing

    I was interested to read about the new illness - research assessment exercise-related academic encephalopathy (The Diary, April 23). I thought you would like to know about a possible side-effect from...

    #Letters

  5. Correction

    In Fred Inglis' review of the Journal of Visual Culture , (Books, April 23), he refers to Mieke Bal, the author of one of the essays in the journal, as a man. Professor Bal is in fact a woman. Also,...

    #Letters

  6. ICT in 糖心Vlog, Issue No. 3

    聽 ICT in 糖心Vlog, Issue No.聽3 Published in The Times Higher on聽April 30 2004 聽 Leader: John O'Leary 聽 'It would almost now be unthinkable to provide new student accommodation...

    #Features

  7. Leader

    E-learning has had a bad press since the last of these supplements was published in November. Most obviously, the 拢62 million e-Universities project (UKeU) is to be 鈥渞estructured鈥 after enrolling...

    #Features

  8. Portal combat

    A revolutionary plan for an electronic student record offered by schools, colleges and universities is running into data-protection problems. Tony Tysome reports. Data protection is proving a...

    #Features

  9. Love at first byte

    Chemistry was not for Grainne Conole but technology inspired her and she is now a champion of e-learning. But this growing breed of professional is not getting a fair bite at the academic cake, as...

    #Features

  10. Time to cut the cables?

    A Dutch university is leading the way in Europe by going totally wireless. This has drastically changed the way students study and learn, as Pat Leon found out. Twente University in the Netherlands...

    #Features

  11. Wireless warnings

    Unless universities invest in secure wi-fi networks, individuals are likely to put their own systems in place. Pat Leon reports. An explosion of wireless hotspots is prompting campus managers to...

    #Features

  12. Get the picture?

    The digital archiving of images dating back to the earliest days of photography is set to revolutionise teaching. Chris Johnston finds out more. The pen may be mightier than the sword, but images...

    #Features

  13. Speaking volumes

    John Seely Brown, a star among Silicon Valley鈥檚 digerati, tells Stephen Phillips that high-tech zealots and computer gurus have much to learn from another brilliant human innovation - the book...

    #Features

  14. Viva Spain's king of the republicans

    Paradoxically, Spain has a monarch to thank for steering it away from authoritarianism after Franco, historian Paul Preston tells Huw Richards in the first of a series examining democracies around...

    #Features

  15. Can new neighbours tell Slovenia from Slovakia?

    Like many Western Europeans, Silvio Berlusconi, could not distinguish between countries in Eastern Europe. Wendy Bracewell wonders how things will change as the EU expands From May 1, the European...

    #Features