Grant winners - 31 July 2014
Medical Research CouncilResearch GrantsAward winner: Mark CarringtonInstitution: University of CambridgeValue: £712,430How does the trypanosome haptoglobin-haemoglobin receptor interact with...
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Gut reaction: it all comes out right in the end
Brian Bloch on the unexpected success of Darm mit Charme, by Giulia Enders, a book about our intestines
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Fly down to Rio, then stretch your horizons
For UK institutions seeking international partners, there is much potential in Brazil outside the three big cities
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London Student newspaper’s demise is short-sighted
Why is the University of London closing a place to build work skills?, asks Kevin Fong
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Short-changed on pension details
I could not help but be drawn to the contribution from the chair of the Employers Pension Forum last week (“A novel contribution”, Opinion, 24 July). After all, I had met Anton Muscatelli three-...
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Marked differences: time for new degree systems?
The fact that firsts are far more common in science than arts boosts case for reform of UK system
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£500m has ‘superficial’ impact on improving university teaching
‘Shiny’ projects and disjointed policies criticised in report on Hefce spending
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The War on Learning: Gaining Ground in the Digital University, by Elizabeth Losh
Tara Brabazon on a study of the interface between education and technology
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Oxford to Yemen: from literary scholar to tribal adviser
Elisabeth Kendall’s work on jihadist poetry led to tribespeople seeking her expertise
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Whistleblowers report malpractice and fraud in sector
Hefce reveals information from 21 complaints concerning institutions
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Home Office tightens rules on student visa refusals
Expert warns that new threshold could mean ‘sudden death’ threat for smaller universities
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If the robe fits… you’re lucky
Louise Byrne on female graduands’ struggle with traditional academic gowns
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Get your ideas in tip-top shape with Dr Inventor
A new social network for academics aims to offer advice on how to sharpen research proposals as well as suggesting novel paths to explore
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Scatological art difficult to pass
Student claims University of the Arts London failed her work because it was not ‘clean, saleable art’
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Some turn away from Turnitin over price and reliability
Universities explore alternatives to plagiarism detection software as fees and performance criticised