‘No silver bullet’ to fix English admissions system, sector warns
Commentators welcome chance to review admissions but warn that OfS proposals could lead to new problems
Search
-
-
Scholars in poorer states should pay less to publish, funders say
High APCs are a barrier to academics in low- and middle-income countries, says Coalition S
-
Critical theory represents the power, not the corruption, of the humanities
We should not be apologising for the way the humanities have been used in the Trump era, but striving to harness their force, says Sara Guyer
-
New Zealand: thinktank to help small country tackle big questions
University of Auckland centre to be led by science diplomat Sir Peter Gluckman
-
Sydney pauses spending as A$200 million coronavirus hit looms
University puts recruitment, international travel and capital projects on hold
-
Chinese government bulldozes ‘publish or perish’ mentality
Move to reduce reliance on SCI citations in decision-making could affect everything from researchers’ careers to university rankings, experts say
-
Entry tariff data show market is transforming English HE
With competition for students unleashed, some post-92 and pre-92 universities now appear indistinguishable on grades needed for entry
-
Trump pushes major research shift to advanced computing
White House challenges Congress and EU on priorities and rules for AI
-
Professor’s use of N-word sparks debate at Oklahoma
Use of word angers students, who say it was pedagogically unnecessary and hurtful
-
Don’t break England’s apprenticeship system with misguided fixes
Employers value higher and degree apprenticeships. Restricting access to them would be counterproductive, says Jane Longmore
-
Subsidy shifts and fee hikes on the menu for ߣߣÊÓƵn universities
Minister flags ‘financial fine-tunings’ to ‘squeeze greater productivity out of existing funding’
-
Wiley strikes ‘read-and-publish’ deal with UK universities
Four-year deal with Wiley hailed as ‘step-change’ moment in switch to open-access publishing
-
Trump eases free-speech threat, but HE groups still spooked
After months of angry vows from the president, formal proposal limits scope and penalties but onlookers remain wary
-
Santa Cruz fires striking teaching assistants
Graduate students had been seeking help with high housing costs
-
USC failed to stop gynaecologist’s abuse, federal inquiry says
Review cites repeated failures to help thousands during decades of assaults, despite presence of credible evidence