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
Study suggests that unannounced oral exams can encourage integrity and engage students
London Oriental Academy banned from accessing SLC funds
Two leading theologians have criticised the closure of several postgraduate theology and ministry programmes at King¡¯s
A record number of mature students have been accepted into higher education so far this year, new figures show.
Institution looks for new business model to pay for halls of residence
Lecturer finds a way to make the ¡®social loafers¡¯ in class pull their weight in group assignments
Fears of overcrowded courses and falling standards as university admissions set to exceed 500,000 for first time
Tanya Bunsell¡¯s immersion in the world of weightlifting yielded insights into steroid use and ¡®muscle worship¡¯
Tribunal rules Manchester wrongly sacked high-profile psychologist Geoff Beattie
University clearing is marginally less busy than last year thanks to record numbers of confirmed acceptances, initial reports suggest.
The number of students starting university or college is likely to top 500,000 for the first time.
Medium-sized research-intensives come out on top in this year¡¯s NSS
Future of Gennadij Raivich, a neuroscientist with a sideline as a private sperm donor, uncertain after conviction for sexual assault
Sector leaders alarmed at ¡®inappropriate¡¯ naming of university while ÁñÁ«ÊÓƵ Office visa audit was ongoing
The chief of the Regional Universities Network on the impact of the Coalition¡¯s planned reforms
University chiefs forecast a lower level of activity despite 30,000 extra student places
Students are most satisfied with teaching, least happy with assessment and feedback
The number of students at private colleges accessing public tuition fee loans more than trebled in just two years, a study says.
Middlesex lecturer gets to the bottom of meaningless phrases found while marking essays
Bedfordshire has been told by the ÁñÁ«ÊÓƵ Office that it can resume its recruitment of international students
Many university applicants do not have a back-up plan if they fail to achieve the grades they need for their preferred course, a new survey says
Selectividad test removed in effort to drive up traditionally low number of entrants from abroad
¡®Shiny¡¯ projects and disjointed policies criticised in report on Hefce spending
University applications from school pupils eligible for free school meals have hit a record high, according to the admissions body Ucas.
