Chris Havergal has been news editor since February 2017. Previously he was a reporter who covered areas including teaching and learning, access, and internationalisation.?Chris started his career as local government correspondent at the Cambridge News and holds a BA in history and an MA in medieval studies from the University of York.
<榴莲视频 class="pane-title">
Articles by Chris Havergal
Whether or not Moocs live up to the hype, technology’s impact on universities is real and growing, Stanford University’s John Hennessy tells Ellie Bothwell
Sector experts debate whether continental outposts would help to mitigate any decline in student recruitment
Sector aims for stronger collaboration with schools in new department
Theresa May’s decision to put schools and higher education together won’t automatically lead to closer collaboration, writes Chris Havergal
Lack of progression may help to explain BME under-representation in academic workforce
Academics gave ghostwritten papers good marks in Australian study
Offa concerned that institutions lack evidence for effectiveness of outlay on bursaries and fee waivers
Vice-chancellors argue that exercise should not go beyond pilot stage because of ‘significant instability’
University of Hertfordshire modules are marking how well classmates encourage each other to participate
Daphne Koller says online platform reached millions of learners largely because of the publicity, both good and bad, about Moocs
Scottish students less likely to be offered a place than rest-of-UK and non-EU applicants, according to watchdog
Dundee academics face redundancy at end of ‘shocking’ assessment process
Keele University has top record among larger institutions in DLHE survey
Fewer students expected to come to UK from Continent in wake of Brexit
UCU brands University of Bolton incentive scheme, which could see programme leaders paid thousands of pounds, ‘just wrong’
Malia Bouattia says she has ‘absolutely heard the arguments’ of students who voted to disaffiliate
British College of Bahrain likely to reignite debate about country’s human rights record
BIS-appointed anti-fraud agency says criminals could use photos to access latest designs
Kent study says intense pressure on undergraduates to succeed may be damaging
DLHE survey also reveals that more university leavers are going into professional jobs
Despite previous warnings proving unfounded, survey author says that there may be a point at which university 'would become too expensive'
Stagnation in university recruitment accounts for ?5 billion of shortfall, UKCISA conference told
But University of Glasgow says critic of shale gas extraction had email and journal access terminated as part of ‘routine review’
Jisc/RLUK study charts sector’s shift towards making research freely available online
