<ÁñÁ«ÊÓƵ class="pane-title">
Articles by Jack Grove
Office for Students sets out plans for tougher minimum standards related to student outcomes, including degree completion rates and graduate employment
Bleak economic outlook is swaying PhD candidates towards a university career despite sector difficulties, indicates a survey of UK research students
Ron Daniels told Times Higher Education summit that fears that elite universities remain inaccessible have hit trust in science
Team meetings arranged by algorithm and communal chocolate tasting sessions are being used to bond research teams, reports Jack Grove
Data suggest coronavirus levels at some universities are falling but a second peak nationally may force a digital-only switch, experts warn
Minister¡¯s attack on academic publication culture suggests a move towards more holistic and team-based assessments of excellence, say experts
Gambling studies expert puts extraordinary output down to collaboration and hard work
Virologist Michael Houghton explains why we should be ¡®a bit more patient¡¯ for a coronavirus vaccine and how a 2:2 degree did not deter his scientific ambitions
Downing Street may be forced to break manifesto pledge as Covid ruins public finances, warns Westminster insider
Deal with Max Planck institutes puts cost of publishing article in prestigious journal at ?8,600
Environmental experts also more likely to have taken steps to offset or reduce impact of travel
Forensic analysis of citations within leading scientific periodicals reveals alarming lack of rigour in academic referencing
The human rights barrister and author reflects on his path into international law, the university course that changed history and what the UK¡¯s ¡®lazy¡¯ and ¡®narcissistic¡¯ prime minister could learn from Keir Starmer
Three-year deal will allow researchers to publish papers without paying additional article-processing charges
Many early career researchers saw their working hours fall, but one in nine scientists worked 60 hours a week, says Vitae study
Stanford University professors whose ideas have been used for multibillion-dollar telecoms auctions take this year¡¯s award
The profiles of this year¡¯s Nobelists suggest scientists from newer, innovative institutions may soon overshadow those from more historic universities
Award for French researcher Emmanuelle Charpentier and US biochemist Jennifer Doudna is the first double win for female chemists
Michael Houghton calls for prize committees to allow six or seven winners, rather than Nobel¡¯s limit of three
New R&D network will help Wales become more research competitive amid fears over loss of regional funds after Brexit
Oxford professor Roger Penrose shares top honour with German physicist Reinhard Genzel and US-born Andrea Ghez, only the fourth woman to win prize
Official censure of Leiden researcher who massaged data indicates authorities are more willing to tackle integrity breaches, says Dutch statistician
British researcher Michael Houghton and US-born Harvey Alter and Charles Rice honoured for ¡°seminal discoveries¡± connected to novel virus
Participation in Athena SWAN-style initiative mooted as probable requirement for Horizon Europe grants
