51¹ú²úÊÓƵ

Campaigners at Bo?azi?i 51¹ú²úÊÓƵ say their victory could inspire others ¨C but also fear a harsher crackdown under a new appointee

¡®Don¡¯t always stick with what you have,¡¯ says science minister Amanda Solloway, as new innovation strategy points to US and German models

Sister-in-law of Azerbaijan¡¯s autocratic president sits on board of centre set up to study country after brokering a ?10 million donation

Years of restrictions have stymied scholars¡¯ work on topics such as the Algerian war of independence, and a new law could cement this lack of access

The former Austrian molecular biologist explains how a boring childhood was an advantage, why he switched careers and how designing board games is like basic research

Chemistry laureate George Smith argues a publicly funded system would more than pay for itself by ending monopoly pricing in pharmaceuticals

Now concerned about impact of runaway artificial intelligence, diplomat worries scientific advances have overtaken capacity for reflection on their impact

Wave of money is ¡®truly unprecedented¡¯, says Italian rectors¡¯ head, but some worry the money is too focused on technology transfer and that national plans overlap

Governments have focused on building up a lavishly funded research elite, but the forced switch online has made them realise losers in this system cannot cope

Ko? 51¹ú²úÊÓƵ dismissed media scholar Amir Hetsroni for ¡®inappropriate behaviour¡¯, but he suspects a link to his private criticism of Turkey¡¯s government

Former UK foreign policy adviser fears countries could lose ¡®monopoly¡¯ over accreditation for failing to inject critical thinking, curiosity, emotional intelligence and empathy into higher education