Jack Grove covers research and science policy for Times Higher Education, as well as on issues relating to PhD, postdoctoral and early career researchers. He has a BA in English from the University of Bristol, and previously worked on newspapers including the Cambridge News and the Peterborough Evening Telegraph.
Jack can be found on Twitter at
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Articles by Jack Grove
Fourteen doctoral training partnerships for the biosciences have been unveiled.
Measures to cut red tape and reduce tax burdens on universities will strengthen their autonomy, David Willetts has said.
Job losses expected across all faculties as London Metropolitan bids to save ?7m. Jack Grove writes
Scholars should go easy on the jokes as a bad crack can cause all sorts of problems. Jack Grove reports
NUS president tells Jack Grove that taxpayers will baulk at paying shareholders for ill-judged reforms
Bullying and fear of being fired may deter staff from lifting lid on scientific misconduct. Jack Grove writes
Young people who attend summer schools are significantly more likely to go to university, research by the Sutton Trust suggests.
University applicants are most likely to turn to their friends and families for advice about where to study, a survey of over 2,000 people suggests.
A medical student who twice failed his final-year exams has lost a legal battle against the decision not to award him a degree.
Research misconduct is “alive and well” at UK universities, the British Medical Journal has claimed.
V-c forecasts sunshine for a leaner, more fiscally sound University of West London. Jack Grove writes
More than 50 graduates are chasing every job offered by some of Britain’s top employers, new research suggests.
A professor of pharmacology has been named as the new head of Brunel University.
Local outreach initiatives forge ahead after 'absurd' closure of national programme. Jack Grove writes
London Metropolitan University is set to cut its administration costs by up to 50 per cent by sharing services with other institutions, bringing "some staff losses and some staff gains".
But undergraduates' confidence in their abilities isn't echoed by employers, as Jack Grove reports
Axed scheme had a wider reach than it was given credit for, attests academic. Jack Grove writes
British universities can learn lessons from the admissions reforms used in South Africa to recruit promising black students, a vice-chancellor has argued.
University applications by UK students are running 7.6 per cent below last year’s levels, the latest figures show.
Students at King’s College, Cambridge, spent so much time on protests challenging the higher education reforms that they neglected their studies, according to its provost.
Brazil has announced a second round of applications for a ?1.3 billion study-abroad scheme that could result in thousands of students coming to UK universities.
