ߣߣÊÓƵ

Search

150,666 results
Page 6226 of 150666 results

  1. Outdated obsession

    Peter Lampl suggests Britain is being left behind in the science race (Soapbox, THES , October 24). In saying that Oxford's chemistry department has no Nobel prizewinners on the premises, he implies...

    #Letters

  2. No claim on ambition

    Bill Durodié unwittingly illustrates one of the sources of the anti-American feeling that he hopes to understand ("The fear and self-loathing in Las Vegas", THES, October 24). When he claims that "...

    #Letters

  3. More Frank debate 2

    Frank Furedi's professional references seem based on a single British Association for Counselling and Psychotherapy press release dated June 2003. He misquotes a statement by me about the changing...

    #Letters

  4. More support makes the road to PhD less rocky

    With doctoral supervision set to undergo radical change, Chris Bunting kicks off a THES series tracking four students over the duration of their research. The PhD thesis was so awful that there...

    #Features

  5. Cash in the bank, eyes on the goal

    Jane Suter is unusually focused for a doctoral student. She has a very clear idea of her direction of research -which may take only two years -and a distinction in her MSc means that she is well...

    #Features

  6. Optimist looks to fruitful alliance

    Russian Alisa Chukanova has just arrived at Southampton University to start her PhD and is feeling hopeful about a future in UK academia: "I just came yesterday. My first impression is very good. If...

    #Features

  7. Bursary to reveal diverse identity

    Helen Taylor's commitment to refugee causes gives her PhD in refugee studies at the University of East London the air of a personal mission. "This is a crucial field, especially with the negative...

    #Features

  8. Nobel path to medical benefits

    It came as a bit of a shock to Lisa Willats when, two weeks after she started her PhD, the men who pioneered her area of research, magnetic-resonance imaging, were awarded a Nobel prize. "It put a...

    #Features

  9. After the deluge, the real troubles begin

    A unique centre studying the impact of floods on people is at risk if funding is concentrated. Anna Fazackerley reports What happens to flood victims in the UK when the water levels have gone down...

    #Features

  10. Not much ebony in the oldest of our ivory towers

    Although ethnic minorities are overrepresented in higher education they are still thin on the ground in old universities, says Trevor Phillips, and top-up fees will only widen this inequality. Having...

    #Features

  11. All News Is Good News inside the 'image factory'

    On his first day, PR maven Ted Prince sees his boss turn the downhill slide of a French farce into a wild success. The first day in any new job can be a challenge. But it's especially daunting when...

    #Features

  12. The measure of imperial rulers

    Empires are built for a variety of motives -a quest for wealth, an urge to dominate, a wish to impose order on haphazard conquest, even a desire to do good. But, says Hugh Thomas, they do share one...

    #Features

  13. More support makes the road to PhD less rocky

    With doctoral supervision set to undergo radical change, Chris Bunting kicks off a THES series tracking four students over the duration of their research. The PhD thesis was so awful that there...

    #Features

  14. Cash in the bank, eyes on the goal

    Jane Suter is unusually focused for a doctoral student. She has a very clear idea of her direction of research -which may take only two years -and a distinction in her MSc means that she is well...

    #Features

  15. Optimist looks to fruitful alliance

    Russian Alisa Chukanova has just arrived at Southampton University to start her PhD and is feeling hopeful about a future in UK academia: "I just came yesterday. My first impression is very good. If...

    #Features