Daytime TV: Bored to death
Both the art of dying and of Andy Warhol leave Gary Day feeling distinctly underwhelmed
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8 October 2009
The global top 200 - The Times Higher Education-QS World University Rankings 2009
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The world today: 07/10/09
Higher education news from around the globe
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Government lines up money for six new university towns, but 17 areas lose out
Delight as Somerset, Crawley, Milton Keynes, Swindon, Thurrock and the Wirral are chosen to receive funding for campuses
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Call for overhaul of research funding to help Europe keep pace with China and India
Striving for excellence in universities to achieve a new renaissance is the only choice, says report to European Commission. Zoë Corbyn reports
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The insecure scholar: My name badge is about to let me down again
Our new weekly online blog on the daily struggles, petty indignities and insecurities of an academic life on casual contracts
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Tory plans for ‘emergency fund’
Early repayment of student loans mooted to finance university expansion. Hannah Fearn reports
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The impotence of good English: it’s a piratical issue
Imperial scholar finds that in terms of spelling and grammar, foreign students know best. Rebecca Attwood reports
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SFC announces teaching-finance overhaul
Council plans to slash funding bands, raising the possibility of cuts in some subjects. Hannah Fearn reports
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UK urged to pursue ‘diversity’ by cherrypicking US system
Cambridge v-c believes selective policy adoption would strengthen UK higher education. By Melanie Newman
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Film review: Creation
Tim Birkhead witnesses Darwin’s anguish as he struggles with personal conflict and loss and the weight of the world’s most powerful idea
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China ousts UK in academic research ranking
UK loses second place in publication output volume, but share of citations increases
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New definition of ‘legal battle’
Fights break out as Brunel law students queue overnight to avoid unpopular supervisors in first-come, first-served system. Melanie Newman reports
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Because we're worth it
Fed up with being a free research resource, Vanessa Toulmin is capitalising on the skills of her staff at her archive
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But can you do a podcast on it?
Knowledge transfer is often perceived as a concept that is limited to science, but Hannah Fearn discovers it is equally relevant for the arts and humanities