Faking it
A renowned immunologist whose life was turned upside down when it emerged that one of his postdoctoral researchers had falsified experimental results tells Paul Jump that the sector needs a culture...

A renowned immunologist whose life was turned upside down when it emerged that one of his postdoctoral researchers had falsified experimental results tells Paul Jump that the sector needs a culture...

Almost despite himself, Ken Plummer is beguiled by an eloquent elegy for queerdom’s camp old days

Alan Ryan on the benefits of emigration for the UK’s huddled student masses

A leading champion of continuing education has died.Malcolm Barry was born on 22 April 1950 and educated at Greenford County Grammar School in London, where he became school captain.A double bassist...

Weekly transmissions from the blogosphere
University of SurreyHearty goodbye and good riddanceStudents raised thousands of pounds for the British Heart Foundation by recycling unwanted items from their rooms at the end of the academic year....
The Scottish government has unveiled a package of extra financial support for students.

The Times Higher Education World University Rankings 2012-13 will be published on Wednesday 3 October, it was confirmed this week.
Universities are facing a “student recruitment crisis” in clearing and some are 2,000 short of their number targets, according to a marketing consultancy.

By Scott Jaschik, for Inside Higher Ed
Students with “modest” A-level results who were accidentally accepted to courses at the University of Ulster’s School of Engineering are to be given places on a foundation year to help them prepare...
The Home Office has announced it will pilot a scheme that gives universities access to a range of immigration services.
Universities and students have been experiencing "massive" ongoing problems with the admissions agency's online system during clearing, according to a vice-chancellor, who warned that institutions...
The proportion of A levels awarded at the top grades has fallen as other figures show that almost 30,000 fewer students have so far been accepted on to courses compared with this time last year.
Universities see the value in having more say in A-level design, but questions remain about the organisation and scope of reform, says David Bell