ÁñÁ«ÊÓƵ

Healthcare education must re-evaluate the importance of learning academic values versus meeting competence measures, say four academics

Student services aren¡¯t enough. Academics are universities¡¯ engine room, so must be the driving force of mental health reform, says Geoff Mills

The shortfall will damage the UK¡¯s reputation and halt projects that are making a real difference to communities worldwide, says Joanna Newman

The pandemic has exposed the limits that commercial models impose on libraries¡¯ ability to facilitate access, says Gauthier Van Malderen

Universities must ensure that academics who contribute to the vast online encyclopedia are given the credit they deserve, says Piotr Konieczny

Events at the University of Leicester suggest an always tense relationship may be turning toxic, says Ursula Huws

The emerging online demand for expert content offers an opportunity to scholars working outside formal academia, says Anton Howes

Trusting in the continuing power of prestige to open employers¡¯ doors is a dangerous strategy, say Alejandro Caballero and Sean Gallagher

Autocracy starts with the violent repression of students and academics, say Matteo Fumagalli, Achim Kemmerling, Youngmi Kim and Luicy Pedroza

Digitisation opens up a world of possibility but it doesn¡¯t compensate for the loss of physical interaction, says Mark Griffin

Grim statistics on single-honours enrolments belie an explosion in joint-honours provision, says Katherine Astbury

Progress is being made but much still could and should to be done to boost women¡¯s advancement, says Helen Bartlett

The brutal cost-cutting demanded by Covid-19 may finally see intercollegiate athletics cut down to size, says Bruce Svare

Putting the onus on students to maintain honour can be effective but it takes time to assimilate the mindset, says Sara Pervaiz Amjad

Local and international collaboration will allow institutions to tackle the challenges of sustainable development, says Tawana Kupe

The crackdown on ¡®Islamo-leftism¡¯ is a purely political move to court right-wing votes in the coming election, says William Barylo

Worries about Islamo-leftism in France and free speech in England reflect disciplines¡¯ straddling of science and activism, says Alexis Artaud de La Ferri¨¨re

The Chicago Principles are powerful partly because they are linked to institutional history and values, say Carolyn Evans and Adrienne Stone

Too many trustees misunderstand or forget their fiduciary responsibilities and become co-opted by institutional presidents, says James Koch

A global recession will accelerate the latest shift away from high-cost study destinations, say Janet Ilieva and David Pilsbury

Why shouldn¡¯t marketing staff have ongoing input into the brand perception they work so hard to cultivate among prospects, asks Victoria O¡¯Malley

Sir Michael Barber¡¯s blueprint can help digital delivery enhance learning rather than acting as an inconvenient stopgap, says David Puttnam

Awareness campaigns, support services and coordination with local authorities and transport providers are all needed, says Maya Tutton

Universities need to review the unhelpful websites and unwittingly ageist admissions procedures that prevent older people becoming doctoral students, says Alison Etches

Trauma suffered by lecturers who were forced to teach in-person during coronavirus spike should not be dismissed, say Paul Hanna, Carl Walker and Mark Erickson

Pausing the assessment timetable for tenure and promotion may seem helpful, but it will actually deepen disparities on campus, says Jennifer Greenfield

No institution will be able to make it alone amid the pandemic-induced tumult, so let¡¯s make shared values the antidote to the crisis, says Ferruccio Resta

At a time when marketised models are dominant, we must build on initiatives that put the stress on social justice and community engagement, says Peter Mayo

Knock-backs are frequent and unavoidable. But treating referees¡¯ comments with a hard-headed pragmatism lessens the sting, says Adrian Furnham

Different university groupings should have strong, distinctive capabilities that address specific markets, says John H. Howard

Scrutiny is inevitable but universities should do more to promote their teaching and their place in civil society, says Rosemary Bennett

A national ¡®great debate¡¯ in England would be more effective than imposing free speech champions and threatening fines, says Dennis Hayes

The idea that the First Lady¡¯s doctor of education degree is any less worthy than a PhD or MD is utterly misguided, says Vipul Sharma

In Thailand, even school leavers with UK connections are starting to look elsewhere, says sixth-form head Sadie Hollins

Global university networks, enhanced by technology, will offer students more flexibility over where to study, says Youmin Xi

As Netflix¡¯s film on Sutton Hoo illustrates, collaboration between academic and commercial research enriches understanding of history, says Susan Greaney

The discipline¡¯s existence reflects an enduring Western belief in the inferiority of knowledge production specific to different cultures, says David Simon

Fighting discrimination is a must, but the IHRA document undermines that fight and threatens free speech, says Hagit Borer

Reduced tuition fees and more hardship scholarships would help those watching Zoom lectures while working on checkouts, says Barbara Franz

His experience teaching in Iraq has underlined for Jack R. Williams the perils of simply extrapolating from personal experience

Flexibility around degree provision is the only way to ensure that workforces are equipped for the future, says Liz Barnes

Announced increases in hardship funding are not enough, while missed educational opportunities must be replaced, says Paul Blomfield

Shocking lapses in scientific standards show why renewed scrutiny of existing literature and new anti-fraud measures are needed, says David A. Sanders

English universities are making huge efforts to support students through the pandemic, but the government must play its part, says Anthony Forster

Discovering unexpected oddities while wandering round a university library is one of academia¡¯s purest pleasures, says John Gilbey

Shazia Jagot¡¯s life was transformed by the chance to read Chaucer as an undergraduate. It is crucial, she argues, that a new generation of black and ethnic minority students get the same opportunity

Forthcoming policies on ¡®low-value courses¡¯ and grade inflation must acknowledge how pandemic will hit graduate prospects and undergraduate preparedness for years to come, says QAA deputy chief executive Vicki Stott

Compulsory Covid jabs for students may seem sensible but would discriminate against minorities, says Zachary Michael Jack

Ambiguous status of postgraduate research students in lockdown has underlined why they should be treated as staff, says Rebecca Teague

The never-ending checklist of skills required by academia means careers advice is rarely consistent, says Maarten van Smeden

The Turing mobility scheme is a poor substitute for Erasmus+ but UK universities must learn to love it or it will soon crumble, says Marcus Dowse

Researchers should campaign with the public to build back better, say Stephen Bradley, Jessica Butler and Chris Chambers

When students can¡¯t or won¡¯t cross borders, universities can do it instead, says Wing Lam

The unique skills that academics bring to local projects underline that they change lives well beyond the lecture theatre, says Zahir Irani

Biden must unravel the whole sordid mass of restrictive laws and venomous vitriol that drove down overseas enrolments, says Aditya Sharma

The way US graduation figures are calculated misses out those with a non-traditional path through higher education, says Corey S. Bradford

It is often forgotten that this group suffers from even worse educational outcomes than white, working-class boys, says Nick Braisby 

The new coronavirus variant means that the costs to public health outweigh any pedagogic benefits of reopening campuses sooner, says Simon Williams

Senior administrators should serve the greater good, not pander to their most powerful stakeholders, says Kathy Johnson Bowles

New research shows that inadequate oversight is leaving institutions dangerously exposed, says Andrew Kakabadse