‘Distorted’ research funding split ‘driving regional inequality’
Liverpool vice-chancellor argues that conducting more research outside London and south-east of England would improve healthcare and educational outcomes

Liverpool vice-chancellor argues that conducting more research outside London and south-east of England would improve healthcare and educational outcomes

‘Layers and layers of interventions’ will not be a temporary phenomenon, analyst warns

We are taking action to mitigate the effects of irregular voting patterns from a small number of institutions, says David Watkins

Question remain over regulator’s political neutrality and extent of ‘meaningful’ dialogue with sector

Universities will struggle to grow their way out of current financial crisis as predictions of 350,000 more students by 2035 now seen as unrealistic

Academic freedom constraints of previous Law and Justice administration come to an end, but funding concerns remain, researchers say

Researcher describes ‘fraught’ tensions between working-class professional service employees and academics at leading UK universities

The good, the bad and the offbeat: the academy through the lens of the world’s media

Expert in early years development at the University of East London discusses working with children, translating his work for a TV audience and why more scholars should consider leaving the research...

Donald Trump’s election as president in 2016 prompted a slew of academic books grappling with how such a figure could have been chosen to lead the free world. But what are the chances that any of...

Better to work with an exercise that justifies block funding and drives many desirable behaviours within universities, say Anton Muscatelli and Miles Padgett

Vice-chancellors want access to support for public sector organisations if expected levying of national insurance on employers’ pension contributions goes ahead

Island’s chief executive instructs universities to strengthen vetting processes as plans to attract more offshore students ramp up

International education is ‘not a one-way street’, Canberra insists, as it limits inbound travel

New intake shrinks by 5 per cent year-on-year across the sector, with bigger declines at four-year institutions