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University managers must be committed to cultivating a compassionate culture and building trust in the workplace, says Andrew Woon

Timeliness and rigour are vital, but the publishing and incentives systems are not set up to deliver them, says Meron Wondemaghen

The regulator¡¯s example scenarios fail to acknowledge the harm that even lawful speech can cause on campus, say Naomi Waltham-Smith and James Murray

Extra costs linked to proposed new Research Excellence Framework rules could send art history departments to the wall, warns Francesca Berry

Proposed changes to how scholars publish show little awareness of how they will profoundly reshape academic life, says David Lund

Higher education might not be doorstep issue for voters but the importance of universities in tackling the world¡¯s biggest problems has never been higher, argue Amanda Broderick and Patrizio Bianchi

Knowledge is commodified by the prioritisation of economic imperatives over social and democratic goals in educational policymaking, says Zahid Naz

Inflated marks, overworked staff and politically compromised courses are the price of exploiting offshore UK-registered students, says Michael Day

Generative AI firms should stop ripping off publishers and instead work with them to enrich scholarship, says Oxford University Press¡¯ David Clark

What other industry would deem those with so much prior training to still be mere trainees? Let¡¯s call them what they are ¨C researchers, says Michele Nardin

Recruiting underprepared students is damaging the classroom experience and is soul-crushing for teachers, says a UK lecturer

Existing measures tend to focus on training to enhance women¡¯s skills, rather than addressing structural and behavioural issues, says Mairi Gibbs

Promoting awareness of the impact words can have on others will create a psychologically safe space where staff, students can thrive, says Melissa Carr

Chinese students in the Anglosphere want to develop their careers and learn English, not to be lectured about how terrible their homeland is, says Sibei Sun

Requiring OA publication would have left bookshops¡¯ history sections narrower in scope and the preserve of a select few authors, says Rory Cormac

Codifications of how university missions preclude institutional positions would guide expectations and responses, says Paul Gooch

The sudden rise of generative AI offers an opportunity for reflection and renewal of our scholarly values, say Ella McPherson and Matei Candea

If, as it must, engineering is to contribute to restoring the planet, it needs to attract holistic-thinking carers, says Tim Ibell 

Russian studies is one of many disciplines that can and should loudly tell the story of how authoritarianism strips people of citizenship, says Ani Kokobobo

Mutual support networks and mentoring can help more women attain senior positions, say Efthalia Chatzigianni and Bryony Whitmarsh

No journey in strange new waters can be smooth sailing, but healthy conflicts have a place in innovation and transformation, say David Lloyd and Peter H?j

Institutions must instead provide fora and establish rules for debating issues and their moral implications, says Carolyn Hughes Tuohy

UK universities should leverage Saudi resources to build partnerships that will advance science and technology for mutual benefit, says Andrew Griffith

With the University of Kent becoming the latest lower-tariff English university to mull course closures, students might be frozen out, says Becky Murad¨¢s-Taylor

The science secretary¡¯s demand that UKRI take action against its EDI committee underlines how far UK science¡¯s independence has slipped, says Fiona Fox

The document gestures to some key barriers, but Indigenous knowledge is valuable in itself, not just for improving outcomes, says Ian Anderson

Tolerance and respect are still expected, but a new kind of deference to group identity is emerging among students, say Stephen Hawkins and Mylien Duong

Recommended reforms, such as abolishing the Job-Ready Graduates fee hikes for humanities, will gold-plate the Help system, says Maxwell Yong

AI will make courses cheaper to deliver, more professionally relevant and more pedagogically effective, says Max Lu 

Cryptocurrencies will change the landscape of international finance. We can no longer think of money as a background phenomenon, says Richard Holden

To make maths programmes viable, we must make them more attractive to a wider pool of applicants, says Jens Marklof

Higher international fees for in-person courses are vital to universities, but online students can be charged the same wherever they live, says Tim Dunne 

Opportunities that enhance employability and the student experience will boost both enrolments and donations, says Robert Phillips

No one should assume that university managers and consultants have all the solutions to UK universities¡¯ financial woes, says Chris Moore

Upfront costs can run into thousands of pounds, so speedy repayment is vital for equal access to permanent employment, says Eleanor Palser

Institutions should push the Qatar government harder to improve conditions and wages for their migrant labourers, say Karl Widerquist and Ian Almond

The behaviour of some has effectively served to chill the views of others. But this flies in the face of universities¡¯ core role, says Dawn Freshwater

Debate risks legitimising dehumanising ideologies, but rebutting such views is how progress has always been made, says Eric Heinze

Academics are increasingly prioritising work-life balance. Peer review is one of the first commitments they drop, say Davor Pavlovic and Rebekah Gundry

We won¡¯t stop until staff and members in every branch, every department and every team feel that they are treated fairly and equally, says Jo Grady

Academic leaders should stay out of politics to encourage debate and promote expertise, says Daniel Diermeier

Most students want universities, first and foremost, to boost employability. Underplaying that purpose will only alienate them, says Samuel Abrams

Despite a court¡¯s endorsement of controversial virologist Alexander Kekul¨¦¡¯s suspension, suspicions linger that it is politically motivated, says Brian Bloch

Endless accommodations and coaxing are only encouraging student uninterest and indolence, says Michael Baumann

Scarce funding means only the library-driven Subscribe to Open scheme is viable outside the sciences, says Christina Lembrecht

UK research funding urgently needs to become less onerous and less unfair if we don¡¯t want applicants to simply give up, says Melvyn Smith

When it launches next year, the lifelong learning entitlement could boost both university finances and social mobility, says Zahir Irani

We must research the impact of predicted grades on students¡¯ well-being and learning behaviour at a critical stage in their education, says Luke Ellmers

Swansea University and TATA Steel¡¯s steps towards fossil-free futures, in the geographical heart of extraction, offer hope for the planet, says Anna Pigott

Oxford Brookes¡¯ confirmation of its decision this week is another blow to the UK¡¯s status as a global music powerhouse, says Daniel Grimley

It is not easy for university management to push back against large numbers of people, but resisting harassment should be paramount, says Ian Pace

Amid creeping political influence over universities, both academics and students are oddly quiet, says Mukhtar Ahmad

When adjunct faculty contribute so much to US academia, why are they denied basic benefits such as health insurance and medical leave, asks Josh Hiller

Would someone who found effective software for their department never have to buy a beer again? Not according to my survey, says Paul Breen

Claudine Gay did not plagiarise, and those who add her to the list of leaders who did ignore the hostile context of the accusations, says Harvey Graff

It is vital for academics to speak science to power, from bona fide billionaires to hard-pressed policymakers, says Stuart Brocklehurst

Previous output is by far the best predictor of future success, but has become far less important for Dutch funding allocation, says Raymond Poot

A reinforced focus on access and participation plans belies the collaboration that makes a real difference, say Graeme Atherton and Philip Dent

Stealing other people¡¯s research students corrupts collegiality, the cornerstone of academic life, says T. Prabhakar Clement

Making good the human capital losses resulting from Russia¡¯s invasion will be vastly easier if the existing workforce can be reskilled, says Alexander Kostyuk