Record number of voters prepare for first online ballot
Synthetic data risks ‘model collapse’ but may spur renewed interest in robotics
A select list of politicians has held the post, which is unpaid and dates back to 1224
Letter to prime minister seeks boost for new science and tech ‘supercluster’ after plans stalled under previous government
Key Notes | The venerable family-owned retailer has become The Store, a hundred-room hotel with spire-filled views from the rooftop bar
Oxford professor first to estimate magnitude of buyout managers’ incentive fees taxed at lower capital gains rate
Three-centuries-old institution rebuffs call to declare fossil fuel companies culpable for global warming
Puzzle: just a single line of play
Placebo Advisers
University’s exposure has risen despite landmark 2020 commitment to divestment
A global advisory body that joins up science with the management of cities is urgently needed
Experimental works on paper by the likes of Tintoretto and Parmigianino fascinate at Christ Church Picture Gallery
Your question for our expert — and readers’ advice
Your questions for our expert — and readers’ advice
Adrian Hill urges swifter rollout, saying ‘why would you allow children to die instead of distributing the vaccine?’
They are proliferating in parts of Britain — and creating a buzz on the lawns of Oxford university
A sage adviser to spies and Colombian presidents, he was the acme of an Oxford don
Financial institutions and data providers should not be able to prevent important studies from being published
Research supports business case for investing in worker wellbeing
Report proposes 500-year-old Christ Church loosens historic relationship with clergy
Decision comes at end of review instigated by new vice-chancellor Irene Tracey
Research found booster dose of R21 showed efficacy as high as 80% in one group, and 70% in another
Do we really want to turn getting a good education into something that people should feel embarrassed about?
Want to know more about the concerns shaping the world? Our talks and Q&As with leading writers, thinkers and activists have it covered
The paradox of secularism and the contemporary value of progress is that the origins of both lie in the seedbed of a religious past
