Denham makes 'universal' skills training offer
The Government has promised young people a "universal offer" of financial support for education and training, whether or not they decide to go to university.Speaking last week, John Denham, the...
The Government has promised young people a "universal offer" of financial support for education and training, whether or not they decide to go to university.Speaking last week, John Denham, the...
Watchdog notes fears that 'inessential' services put academic work at risk, writes Melanie Newman
"As Einstein once said," asserts an Essex University philosopher examinee, "Everything is relevant". Well he might have done. Like all the best howlers this year, that one (from A. D. Smith of the...
Engagement with industryMore firms link up with academeThe UK Business Barometer, a survey of businesses run by the University of Nottingham Institute for Enterprise and Innovation, found that almost...
Frank Furedi says the reason the degree classification system is broken is too little autonomy, not too much
Widening-participation pieties that ignore class are as much a fantasy as J. K. Rowling's magical-mirror Oxbridge, says Mary Evans
Wellington was once a town where espresso was dangerously pretentious, but an innovative alliance of galleries, libraries, archives and museums has helped rebrand the New Zealand city
Data provided by Thomson Scientific from its Essential Science Indicators, 1 January 1998–29 February 2008
A lively way of broadcasting information to technologically savvy students, podcasts can be created with a minimum of equipment and skills
When dealing with sensitive employment issues, it is vital that employers are able to speak freely with their legal advisers without fear that the contents of those communications may be disclosed....
Your enthusiasm could be key to engaging students in setting learning and career goals and identifying achievements they can build on.

"Nobody likes us - and we don't care." That was the fighting response from Professor Gordon Greenwich, the Deputy Head of our Theology Department, to the recent suggestion from "a union source" that...
The tyranny of 'the hypothesis' has made science too timid, says Tim Birkhead
Gary Day chews over our fascination with foul-mouthed chefs and scary diet pedants and wonders if their ubiquitous TV presence is a symbol of social harmony or disharmony
The economic slowdown calls for strong leadership and new ways of working across boundaries, says Ewart Wooldridge