Dystopian vision of Academy 2034
Scholars predict the shape of things to come to stop it becoming a reality. Hannah Fearn reports
Scholars predict the shape of things to come to stop it becoming a reality. Hannah Fearn reports
One of the strongest criticisms of our old methodology for the World University Rankings was that 40 per cent of the score for each institution was based on a survey of a very small number of...
Scientists have warned that Christmas food can contain "shocking" amounts of salt. Research carried out by Consensus Action on Salt and Health, a group of scientists campaigning to reduce the salt...
An "ethical Christmas study day" is to be held at the Glasgow School of Art on 19 December. The day will include presentations from authors of books about consumption and chocolate and is part of an...
Students at Bucks New University are getting into the festive spirit thanks to the opening of an ice rink outside the university's main entrance, turning the campus into a "winter wonderland". The...
Researchers at the University of Glasgow have produced a DVD of rare historical theatre footage celebrating the cultural impact of Scottish pantomime. It includes archive film from the 1930s to the...
A national competition to upload the most freely accessible open-access content during the UK's first Open Access Week has been won by the University of Sheffield. Its academics uploaded 101 research...
The former vice-chancellor of the University of Salford, Michael Harloe, received £30,000 from the university to leave two months early, it has emerged. Professor Harloe's contract was due to end in...
Only academic excellence can deliver the benefits the state craves, James Ladyman tells Zoë Corbyn
AustraliaClosures leave foreigners in lurchInternational students studying at two Australian colleges have been left high and dry after the institutions were shut down by a state regulator. The...
Pilot will allow select few to build branches and twin with local providers. John Morgan reports
What is 'high-quality' feedback? Frank Furedi says it is an ongoing, interactive process where it's always good to talk
A.W. Purdue welcomes the festive season when all the favourites reappear, despite unnerving visits from the ghosts of interviews past
A radical rebranding programme would please politicians, obviate the need for the QAA and bring a certain je ne sais quoi to the sector. Michael Thorne writes
Britons' use of 'sorry' evinces a culture scared of doing the wrong thing. A bit of positivity would help, says Robert Segal