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However, director of the Oxford Martin School says 'disciplinary silos' were one factor contributing to 2008 financial crisis

Johannes Haushofer lists failures in attempt to 'balance the record' on how he climbed the greasy pole of academia

Research Integrity and Peer Review will look at every stage of the scientific process, and could even change its own review system depending on what it finds

Gearing research too far towards industry goals can lead to short-termist approach, warns Brian MacCraith

Literature on leadership development needs much improvement considering the sector¡¯s importance to the UK economy, says report

Academics will continue to have negligible impact on social policy unless they forge new collaborative relationships with service users, says Peter Beresford

It¡¯s time to use technology to detect potential threats and worry less about outdated ideas of privacy, says Ron Iphofen

The junior doctor contract not only deters the lab work that leads to breakthroughs, it threatens quality of care, argues Amitava Banerjee

Durham, Edinburgh and Queen¡¯s University Belfast pick up inaugural awards for arts, humanities and social science departments

But the vice-chancellor of the University of Ghana says academics must still 'push' for recognition

There¡¯s a tension between Germany¡¯s desire to be in the global elite of higher education while remaining egalitarian. John Morgan reports

Those judging creative scientific ideas fail to fully understand them, potentially hampering breakthroughs, research indicates

Lobbying intensifies ahead of Lord Stern's review of crucial assessment into university research performance

University issues public statement of support for UK being part of the EU, citing research and mobility benefits

Researchers must learn to think like marketers if they want policymakers to listen, suggests discussion paper

Amid all the events to celebrate the 400th anniversary of Shakespeare¡¯s death, Peter J. Smith contemplates our appetite for everything ¨C and anything ¨C to do with the Bard

Producing ¡®real¡¯ books builds academics¡¯ collective public presence, and it is also the most irresistible scholarly challenge, says ?d¨¹l Bozkurt

Many Italians have refused to take part in the country¡¯s research assessment exercise. Alberto Baccini and Giuseppe De Nicolao consider the protest¡¯s impact

China¡¯s motives, like the West¡¯s, are mixed, but it clearly has a role to play in building capacity in African higher education

Ellie Bothwell reports on what both regions gain ¨C and lose ¨C from the Sino-African partnership

Negative stories including collapse of Kids Company appear to be making the public more wary of major research funders

Although the UK does well in competitive grant funding, it loses out on EU structural funds

Li Keqiang also demands institutions stop duplicating research

After months of criticism over potential chilling effect of new rules, campaigners say clarification is ¡®good news¡¯

Tim Softley, Peter Schiffer and Reitumetse Obakeng Mabokela explain the benefits of a transatlantic partnership

Paper explores the emotional costs for women of working in ultra-competitive environments

Wellcome Trust Monitor Report finds more certainty about the benefits of breakthroughs, but a mixed picture of general scientific knowledge

Take it as a compliment if other people are doing similar studies to you, says Sam Schwarzkopf

Lack of independent working blamed for difficulties making the leap from undergraduate to doctoral work

How should universities handle breakdowns in PhD student-supervisor relationships?

Academic casts doubt on universities¡¯ spin-off success and impact on SMEs

Russell Group and University Alliance at loggerheads over whether next research excellence framework should assess more at university level

David Matthews examines the approach of ResearchGate, Academia.edu and Mendeley to profit, user data and open access publishing

The good, the bad and the offbeat: the academy through the lens of the national press

We know too little about the impact of a research council that funds work with big policy implications, says David Walker

The UK has the most institutions in the Times Higher Education 150 Under 50 Rankings 2016

Outdated view that modern universities exert only local influence should be challenged, Hefce¡¯s David Sweeney tells Barcelona event

Work on University of Chester archive earns researchers rebuke for laughing in library

Scientific misconduct increasingly studied as example of ¡®occupational crime¡¯, researcher says

Katherine Firth on why you should approach texts less like a Victorian maiden and more like a pirate hero

Groundbreaking study of how target-driven strategies affect staff has attracted international support

Do changes to degree courses reflect a more pluralistic society or are they driven by a desire for more radical approaches?

Author of new research on dealing with stress in universities says focus should shift to how to cope better with the problem

Sometimes you need someone as controversial as psychologist Hans Eysenck to advance science, says Philip Corr

Universities need to invest in the right people to make the leap from intellectual property to covetable product, says George Feiger

Youth is not a bar to excellence, despite older institutions¡¯ rankings success. Jack Grove analyses how some youthful contenders have risen in the ranks

Interviewees on dating app who wanted to be ¡®used for academic purposes¡¯ highlight the difficulties of using new technology for research

Liberals¡¯ first budget also includes extra support for students

Hermann Hauser, who led efforts to launch Catapult network of commercialisation centres, sees a major cultural difference between UK and Germany

Replacements sought for departing Craig Calhoun and Sir Leszek Borysiewicz

Tim Birkhead warns of the ¡®end of science¡¯ unless academics push back against threats to creativity and integrity

Wiley and Elsevier attacked over failures to deposit papers as research funder warns it could withdraw funding for hybrid journals

People contemplating a criminal career might do well to stay in and do their homework

Aaron Huertas offers advice on how to overcome perceptions of being cold but competent 

In giving short shrift to the production of modern interpretations, classicists consign their work to narrow academic circles, says Emma Gee

A work that straddles subject boundaries is an unattractive prospect for publishers, finds Martin Parker

As the number of papers needing review increases, journals are thinking of replacing a voluntary system with cash rewards

Academic is awarded Abel Prize by the Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters for solving Fermat¡¯s Last Theorem

Interviews paint a bleak picture of morale at Yonsei University, raising further concerns about country¡¯s attempt to internationalise

Several research-intensive universities are on list, but many institutions dispute the findings