In My Opinion

Climate action researchers need to leverage the unique context of our country, while embracing localized strategies informed by rigorous research.

Emerging Indigenous scholars embody the skills, knowledge and visionary leadership needed to address ongoing settler colonialism.

Raising awareness of these lesser-known members of the academic community and their pivotal role in scientific innovation.

Failure by the group’s membership to include a wider range of voices is a serious error for an inquiry of such global import.

Exciting innovations in journal publishing worldwide are leaving us behind in terms of knowledge dissemination.

The global COVID-19 crisis offers universities the ideal pretext to change their practices and rethink their definition of academic work and its value.

The COVID-19 pandemic may presently complicate matters, but after classes return to normal, the problem must still be addressed.

With the right investments, we can create the foundation for the current generation of researchers to remain inspired and do their best work.

It is likely the tsunami of research triggered by the COVID-19 pandemic will generate its fair share of conflicts related to the confidentiality of research data and intellectual property.

What are you doing to connect with people of colour? Do you know your BIPOC colleagues and students? Do you know their hopes and aspirations?

Ed-tech companies aim to be providers of educational content, but it’s hard to believe they are as concerned about academic quality as long-established educational publishers have been.

Being told your voice is too feminine, or too accented, lays bare what scholars already know: the important link between voice and power.

The decision by the Institute of Criminology and Criminal Justice to end undergraduate placements with police and prison authorities is not ‘academic isolationism’ but a measured response to injustice.