Letters 鈥 6 December 2018
Effort to publish damned by review process Ronald Barnett offered some suggestions on how to conduct journal reviews with integrity in his article 鈥淲here are the ethics in academic publishing?鈥 (...
Effort to publish damned by review process Ronald Barnett offered some suggestions on how to conduct journal reviews with integrity in his article 鈥淲here are the ethics in academic publishing?鈥 (...

Max Lu, the first Chinese academic to lead a UK university, says that increasing the institution's links with major firms from his homeland will be a priority

New ambitions to increase Pakistan鈥檚 higher education capacity and collaborations with the UK are reason enough be hopeful for the country鈥檚 future, says Cara Aitchison

While China鈥檚 intensification puts regional rivals in the shade, it casts a spotlight on progress in the special administrative region

Sir John Kingman hints that research councils could withhold funding in cases where universities do not address unfair treatment of staff

The UCU is in a unique position of strength and reflection聽鈥 the low turnout for the pay dispute ballot doesn't change that, says Michael Carley聽
Working students and employers will steer sector's agenda, says Hefce head. Rebecca Attwood reports

Seven academic chemists give their views on the field鈥檚 health

A weekly look over the shoulders of our scholar-reviewers

What are vice-chancellors鈥 insights into the trends, threats and priorities affecting the future of the university? Nearly 200 leaders of world-ranked universities give their views on where the...

Country鈥檚 vice-chancellors conceived exchange programme, only to abandon it as focus shifted to recruitment

Successful partnerships with industry players hinge on location and circumstances, while funding is only part of the picture, says Sarah Wild

National strategies also debate merits of basic versus applied research in rapidly expanding field

Simon Baker examines the rise of China as a research nation and the worries this provokes among some Westerners

In an unpredictable, increasingly digital age, Singapore鈥檚 universities are rethinking how to equip alumni with relevant skills throughout their lives