Leader: It's lost control again
As poor steering threatens to cut off the supply of homegrown STEM graduates, coalition policy looks set to crash and burn
As poor steering threatens to cut off the supply of homegrown STEM graduates, coalition policy looks set to crash and burn
Rivalry with Ivy Leaguers and for-profits is harming the 'squeezed middle', discovers Charles Middleton
Oxford/ImperialEyes are the prizeThe first gene therapy for choroideraemia - a degenerative disease that causes incurable blindness - has been carried out as part of a trial involving two...
For decades the science of child-rearing was guided by patriarchal ideas, but now the cradle rocks to an older rhythm. Eric Michael Johnson, in conversation with eminent evolutionary biologists Sarah...
The first months at university are critical for a happy student experience. Indeed, so crucial are they that they are arguably a key focus of QAA reviews. Sarah Cunnane reports
Royal Holloway, University of LondonDefence of the realmAcademics are working with a British intelligence agency to combat a new wave of cyber crime. As part of the government's Cyber Security...
Northern Ireland's universities will be expected to deliver a more flexible education, attract more international students and produce "distinctive Northern Ireland graduates" despite facing a cut of...
US universities are offering alumni new levels of professional and intellectual support in an effort to build lifelong relationships that pay long-term benefits. Jon Marcus reports
Delegates vote for a summer of discontent over pay and pensions. John Morgan reports
The EPSRC's funding shift from investigator-driven work to application-driven R&D is misguided, says Philip Moriarty
University of ReadingRough guide to rough tradesThose who want to learn more about the work of City traders are being offered a three-day introductory course on the subject by a university business...
Bath Spa's new vice-chancellor plans to expand through internationalisation. Simon Baker reports
A call for political morality reveals top-level debates often missed outside China, writes Jonathan Fenby
Douglas Kell was a whizz at landing grants. Now he is the one handing them out. Paul Jump reports
Move to concentrate doctoral funding comes as post-92 objections rumble on, writes Paul Jump