Legal immunity over marks may wane, expert cautions
'Commodified' academy could see a rise in court challenges by students. Simon Baker reports
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Teachers are not the only fruit of the IoE's diverse, evolving mission
Chris Husbands hails the institute's niche purpose and big-issue passions. Rebecca Attwood reports
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An immigration bar too far
Border Agency plans to exclude students on grounds of nationality are shameful, declares Geoffrey Alderman
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Shopping around for a better way to operate? Try John Lewis
A partnership model would cut management and make mission key again, say Rebecca Boden, Penelope Ciancanelli and Susan Wright
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Heavenly tasks
Routine work can open channels of creativity, inspiration and insight that theory cannot begin to offer, believes George Watson
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The fruits of Californication
The Golden State's mix of public planning, spin-off innovation and private excellence has made it one of the global academy's powerhouses. But funding cuts threaten the University of California's pre...
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Film review: Hereafter
Duncan Wu stares longingly towards the emergency exit during Clint Eastwood's supernatural stinker
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TV review: The lost generation
Gary Day on the plight of young people in Britain today, protecting the consumer and finding love
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13 January 2011
Freshly squeezed - California’s world-class university system fights budgetary constraints
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Oxford demands star quality from candidates
The University of Oxford has announced that it will start asking for A* grades at A level.
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Tara Brabazon: The science of seeing
Visual media educators have a great choice of technological wizardry they can employ to enhance their teaching, writes Tara Brabazon
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Cut ‘burdensome’ red tape stifling medical research, report urges
Health research in the UK is being “stifled” by excessive regulation, a report by the Academy of Medical Sciences has concluded.
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Millbank protester imprisoned for violent disorder
The protester who threw a fire extinguisher from the roof of Conservative Party headquarters during a tuition-fee demonstration has been jailed for 32 months.
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Inside Higher Ed: An open, digital professoriat
By Scott Jaschik, for Inside Higher Ed
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Ex-minister joins Plymouth’s ranks
A former minister for higher education during Labour’s days in power has been appointed deputy vice-chancellor at the University of Plymouth.