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Deep political division suggests that post-Brexit negotiations around research collaboration and talent mobility with the EU will drag on, says Chris Husbands 

College of Arts and Law tells scholars to spend more time on grant applications as quality-related funding dwindles

Teenagers from deprived areas with slow broadband may be less likely to use internet for studies, and hence less likely to see academically orientated promotions

Threatened university says it needs ¡®definitive legal certainty¡¯ over its future

Regional networks and corporate collaborations built up over decades will help universities weather the Brexit storm, say Alex de Ruyter and Vangelis Tsiligiris

Inclusion of hard target seen as a major win for sector, potentially shifting power away from ÁñÁ«ÊÓƵ Office

Brunel University London vice-chancellor to take role at potentially crucial time for English universities

The winner of this year¡¯s Holberg Prize, worth over ?500,000, on career setbacks, changing attitudes and decolonising the curriculum

London Book Fair hears claims European open access push may aid big publishers rather than reduce their power

Higher salaries enjoyed by many graduates are offset by sky-high living costs in many cities, but this quality of life metric is entirely absent from policy debate, says Charlie Ball

Matthew Reisz meets an expert on tracking the movements of animals which are sometimes fierce and virtually impossible to catch  

Debate sparked by criticism of growth of PhDs by publication, and allegations that corruption and nepotism are undermining the reliability of the academic doctorate