Wired up for words
Stroke victims, patients with neurological conditions, and people with cleft palates often need speech therapy. But often neither the therapist nor the client can identify the exact position of the...
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Civil servants' divided health
The health gap between social classes could in part result from differences in psychological well-being, according to a leading epidemiologist. Psychological factors may cause physical changes that...
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Ups and downs of wedlock
Illegitimacy in the 1850s was at least as high as it was in the early 1970s, according to a computer database that has enabled researchers at Staffordshire University to come up with a league table...
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Hidden power in bluebell woods
A remarkable discovery by British scientists offers the prospect of the humble bluebell wildflower making an important contribution in the treatment of diseases like HIV and certain cancers. For...
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Magnesium clue to asthma risk
The popularity of foods deficient in magnesium could provide the answer to why asthma is more common in developed rather than subsistence countries, according to medical researchers at Nottingham...
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The grass could be greener
Britain needs a complete rethink of the way it sees rural areas, according to Philip Lowe, director of the Centre for Rural Economy at the University of Newcastle upon Tyne. The centre, which...
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Decline of British social science sets in
The international representation of United Kingdom-authored papers, articles, notes and reviews in social science has declined markedly since 1985, according to a bibliometric analysis by researchers...
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Cardiff compact sealed
Cardiff Institute of Higher Education has just launched a compact with eight schools in South Glamorgan which should make degree and diploma courses more accessible to inner city pupils. Based on an...
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Abbey resumes full-time diploma habit
Newbattle Abbey College, Scotland's sole residential adult education college, whose core funding was axed by Government in 1989, will this year restore two full-time diploma courses. Since 1989, the...
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Campus fit for Queen's Belfast
Queen's University Belfast is pressing ahead with a new campus in Armagh, Northern Ireland's third city and ecclesiastical centre. The campus is likely to open in the autumn. The announcement steals...
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Loans firm logs Pounds 1.5m IT bill
The Student Loans Company spent Pounds 1.5 million in the academic year 1993/94 on "computer development costs" - an increase of nearly Pounds 1 million on the previous year's spending. Douglas...
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Centre pioneers drug addiction research
Treating and preventing drug and alcohol misuse is the aim of a research centre which opened this week at Swansea University. Based in the department of psychology, the Centre of Substance Abuse...
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Pressure for Nottingham suicide inquiry continues
Nottingham University is under renewed pressure to hold an independent inquiry into the suicide of politics professor David Regan. The university's council and senate this month rejected the idea...
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Scotland advances its 'gold standard'
Scotland's higher education principals, in their first statement on Government plans to reform school exams, have warned that the proposed two-year Advanced Higher must not be confused with A levels...
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Lib-Dems push voucher funding
Don Foster, the Liberal Democrat education spokesman who put his job on the line when he announced a policy U-turn last year, is preparing another bold move with proposals to overhaul funding and...