News in brief - 8 May 2014
Teacher trainingGove announces reviewMichael Gove, the education secretary, has announced an independent review of the quality and effectiveness of initial teacher training courses. The review, which...
Teacher trainingGove announces reviewMichael Gove, the education secretary, has announced an independent review of the quality and effectiveness of initial teacher training courses. The review, which...
Racist government policies hurt the higher education sector, says Kevin?Fong, but the harm doesn¡¯t stop there
A commitment by government to consult over a long-term plan for science capital investment has been welcomed by the Lords Science and Technology Committee.
Five youthful institutions that have jettisoned tired thinking are blazing their own paths ahead
Overseas student numbers dropping overall in science due to Indian demand
¡®Thick skin¡¯ helped research council boss take the flak for controversial shaping capability measures
The capital¡¯s lure is irresistible, but with its unique attractions come unique challenges
A specialist multi-arts university aims to help its students to become entrepreneurial
Scholars and senior sector figures on two books they plan to devour on holiday: a new must-read and a classic worthy of revisiting
Six academics share their experiences of university life overseas
Broad-based restructure aims to encourage interdisciplinary research collaborations
Imperial College London has named Alice Gast as its next president.
A good grasp of basic statistics will help us to make the right life choices, finds Omar Malik
Who got that job? Mark Banks opts for ¡®change and challenge¡¯ as the university¡¯s new chair in media and communication. Plus the latest higher education jobs and appointments
The government has defended its innovation policy after criticisms that the lack of a coherent strategy was harming UK business.