Repeal of ‘anti-strike’ laws set to reshape industrial relations
Industrial action turnout threshold set for axe, minimum service levels going nowhere, but new rules on zero-hours contracts on the way
Search
-
-
‘Entrenched’ earnings inequalities persist even with a degree
Report by Centre for Transforming Access and Student Outcomes examines the earnings and employment status of more than 1 million individuals
-
Coventry among India branch campus contenders
Some universities are in the final stages of agreeing branch campus plans while others are treading more cautiously Â
-
One in three degree applicants ‘may not enrol’ amid cost concerns
Survey finds widening gap between hopes and expectations of students from richest and poorest backgrounds
-
Not everyone benefits economically from UK HE. And this matters
Persistent earning gaps by gender, ethnicity and socio-economic background are unfair to individuals and a drag on the economy, says Omar Khan
-
With fewer overseas students, ߣߣÊÓƵ must fully fund research
The government must recognise that lower international revenues will make research costs unsustainable, says John Carroll
-
New strike dates over Goldsmiths job cuts
Fresh five-day walkout announced as 97 staff members face redundancyÂ
-
New Adelaide University bids to entice international students
Programme details released as Adelaide’s universities enter final stage of merger
-
Florida A&M president resigns after fundraising row
Head of prominent public historically black institution troubled by programme performance and commencement slot for hemp farmer turned donor
-
We need support as threats worsen, says scholar who sued Auckland
Microbiologist Siouxsie Wiles, who was harassed over pandemic commentaries, fears New Zealand’s universities still too slow to protect staff
-
US universities fear ‘ghosting’ by international students
Rising number of applicants from abroad secure visas but don’t show up at campuses
-
Reverse visa crackdown for ‘brightest and best’, says LBS dean
Blanket rules preventing master’s students from bringing family with them said to be harming UK’s world-leading specialist institutions
-
As a former science minister, I see Patrick Vallance as a great appointee
One of the advantages of a large majority is that there is more generous political cover for experts brought into ministerial roles, says David Willetts
-
UK universities’ carbon emissions fall by just 1 per cent
‘Low-hanging fruit’ has been picked, says expert, leaving institutions needing to make ‘step change’ investments at time of financial crisis
-
How Walmart founders’ donation bankrolled US private school push
University of Arkansas’ decades-old gift traced to raft of disputed research now playing key political role