John Elmes is a research reporter covering research practice, knowledge transfer, intellectual property, HE engagement with business, journals and academic publishing, and intellectual affairs in the sciences. He joined Times Higher Education in January 2011 as editorial assistant for news. He was previously a features writer for Goal.com UK and has freelanced for the Independent, the Independent on Sunday and the Times Educational Supplement. He studied at Durham University and graduated with a BA in English Literature. He also has an MA in Journalism from Goldsmiths, University of London.
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The number of teaching training places allocated to universities by Michael Gove’s department has fallen by 14.5 per cent
We speak to the professor of political philosophy at the University of Bayreuth. Plus the latest higher education appointments
Survey ranks universities on their reputation among employers
We speak to the Glasgow School of Art’s recently appointed chair of the board of governors. Plus the latest higher education appointments
We speak to the president of Universities UK. Plus the latest higher education appointments
Save ‘outstanding’ programme, university told
We speak to the chair of judges for the Man Booker International Prize 2015. Plus the latest higher education appointments
We speak to the vice-chancellor of The Open University. Plus the latest higher education appointments
Programme may make university-based training financially unviable, says Peter Strike
Weekly transmissions from the blogosphere
Weekly transmissions from the blogosphere
A physics/teaching degree has produced its first graduates
Schools can add much to training, says the head of new Sheffield Institute of Education
London South Bank University has announced that its new vice-chancellor will be David Phoenix, current deputy vice-chancellor at the University of Central Lancashire.
It is not often that academics are mentioned in the same breath as Angelina Jolie and George Clooney for their humanitarian work, but for one University of Ulster academic, this unlikely scenario has become a reality.
Weekly transmissions from the blogosphere
The system of planning teacher training in England has “broken down”, risking a teacher shortage in the future, MPs have been warned.
Two university lecturers branded as being part of “bad academia” by the education secretary have denounced his proposals for the new National Curriculum.
Do your students know their vellum from their valium and their buffer zones from their buffet counterparts?
A decision by the House of Commons Education Committee to launch an inquiry into the government’s flagship policy for recruiting teachers has been welcomed by a higher education group.
Weekly transmissions from the blogosphere
Foreign academics had to account for their whereabouts each week, university master complains
Spiders star in scholar’s photographic study
John Elmes investigates the growth in university-sponsored academies