Universities told to refund half of fees over strike failings
Office of the Independent Adjudicator says some English and Welsh providers did not do enough for students when lecturers walked out over pensions

Office of the Independent Adjudicator says some English and Welsh providers did not do enough for students when lecturers walked out over pensions

Call follows revelations about Coca-Cola’s influence over some sponsored research

University lowers entry requirements by four A-level grades in £10 million widening access drive

System president says new academic hiring programme and innovation network will boost university following financial issues

Data on the growth of scholarly collaboration across Asia, the Middle East and eastern Europe suggest Beijing’s grand strategy could be having an impact

CBI warns country will not spend 2.4 per cent of gross domestic product on research and development until 2053

A review following the latest iteration of the PBRF could lead to radical changes that undermine the gains made, warns Roger Smyth

Practice seen as officially accepted counterpart to bribes currently under investigation

How do you choose a university and, furthermore, how do you choose one abroad? Blogger Joe Peck offers some tips that helped him decide

University says it hopes to avoid compulsory redundancies

General secretary hopefuls want further concessions from pension scheme

Falling UK graduate wages reflect not too many students but a flexible labour market’s post-crash adjustment, argues David Willetts

New reports uncover widespread gossip, harassment, verbal abuse and ‘scientific sabotage’ in Dutch universities – with women particularly affected

Experts question government decision to continue reserving 90 per cent of pre-university programme places to Malay majority

Peter Ridd’s victory in unfair dismissal case raises questions about limits of scientific consensus