Brussels, 05 Sep 2002 New research from German researchers provides estimates on the likely success of drugs for treating AIDS which are currently in development and pinpoints the factors of HIV...
Brussels, 05 Sep 2002 A European brokerage event on nano and microtechnologies, organised by the East central France Innovation relay centre (IRC), will take place in Besançon, France from 2 to 4...
Unscrupulous agents are exploiting the booming overseas student market, promising to fix university and college places in Britain for illegal immigrants with no intention to study. The British...
Next week's BA Festival will portray science in rude health. But students are shunning maths, physics and chemistry. What should universities do? Claire Sanders reports Oxford University has put an...
Transplant patients are routinely fed cocktails of the highest doses of drugs to prevent organ rejection. These drugs are highly toxic, so tailoring the exact dosages to each patient could avert...
Scientists have found the first direct evidence that could explain the sudden fall of the Old Kingdom of Egypt, one of the best organised civilisations the world has ever seen. The Egyptians relied...
Goldsmiths College cannot demonstrate that its degree results are fair or "defensible" because it lacks control over marking, and runs two different assessment systems, say quality watchdogs. The...
The new president of Scotland's Association of University Teachers today challenged government and management to give academics greater support in meeting the nation's needs, writes Olga Wojtas. Tom...
A University of Strathclyde academic has come up with a way to complete that unfinished PhD over the weekend - learn to write 1,000 words an hour. Rowena Murray of Strathclyde's Centre for Academic...
Trendy Manchester and other parts of the Northwest of England are more popular places to study a degree than London or Oxbridge, a study has found. The Northwest attracts more students from outside...
The number of English students coming to Scottish universities has dropped by almost 11 per cent, with many apparently fearing that they have no chance against a flood of Scots attracted by student...
Entries to the E-tutor of the Year 2002 competition indicate old universities are catching up with newer institutions in the take-up of e-learning, according to the panel of five judges, writes Pat...
On the eve of the UUK conference, The THES looks at lobbyists here and abroad When the US Congress raised the maximum federal grant for university students this summer, it was a triumph. This was not...
British universities are splintering into different lobby groups along the old binary divide, a move that threatens to undermine the body that in various forms has represented them since 1922....
When the University of Ibadan announced recently that it could no longer pay salaries or pensions to retired staff because of a lack of funds, the Nigerian government, under pressure from the media,...