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Dean of medical school who was cleared of misconduct quits after restructure

Educators cannot assume that all young people are old hands online, research shows

Olive Tree Programme offers ‘special space’ for cohort drawn from both sides of conflict zone

The growing competition for UK universities from new types of education providers has been highlighted in a report from the Department for Business, Innovation and Skills

Students who apply to university after receiving their A-level results are almost twice as likely to be dissatisfied with their course, a survey says.

Pearson College, the institution owned by the education giant Pearson, is to offer business degrees validated by Ashridge Business School.

The first courses on the UK’s first massive open online course platform Futurelearn will be unveiled in mid-September, it has been announced.

Australia is the most expensive place in the world to study for international students, followed by the United States and the UK, says new research.

The Catapult network of technology and innovation centres will see a “significant expansion”, the government has announced.

Undergraduates at the University of Bath are the most satisfied students in the UK, according to the latest National Student Survey.

The private, not-for-profit ifs School of Finance has been granted university college status by the government.

Many private colleges are failing to take action to catch cheating by students, according to a Quality Assurance Agency review.

Academics at leading South Korean universities are the world’s best at attracting funding from business, a new study says.

The University of Bristol has launched an online forum, , to foster debate on the many key areas where faith impacts on public policy.

Overseas universities are hoping to snap up UK students left without a university place on A-level results day.

“Eugenics was created by Charles Darwin’s cousin Gollum,” according to a student gaffe that formed a late entry in our annual exam howlers competition

The UK Council for International Student Affairs (UKCISA) has raised the prospect that universities could “bulk buy” annual £200 health levies for international students.

Glyndŵr University is to offer half-price postgraduate degree courses to British students in what it called an attempt to “stop knowledge and skills leaving home soil”.

Rick Rylance has been reappointed chief executive and deputy chair of the Arts and Humanities Research Council for a further four years.

The University of Law has had its elevation to university status rubber-stamped by the government.

Students’ unions from across London have created a new body that could replace the University of London Union (ULU), aiming to stop the university from taking over union buildings.

But scholars question motives behind restriction of project studentships

Sweden aims to rebuild faltering overseas student numbers

Sarah Coakley, Cambridge professor of divinity, discusses how theology throws light on evolution, gender and other issues

UCU research aims to find figure for academy alone

This 400-year-old Bible is probably the most infamous of the rare religious books and manuscripts held in the University of Leicester’s Robjohns Collection

University denies reneging on promise not to penalise staff over issue

‘Not just money-making exercise’, says company founder

Online comments show no room for complacency

StudentFunder aims to become ‘one-stop shop’ for those in need

Observers predict admissions turmoil as Russell Group members join clearing

But more academics are able to teach in the tongue, data show

The correlation between distribution of universities and overall population distribution in the UK is surprisingly strong

#ECRchat looks to offer global advice

Graeme Wilkinson left Wales to head a private institution that was more familiar than it first appeared

Drive to raise national profile yields opportunities for English speakers

Female academics aim to boost women’s interest in computer science

British universities may benefit from local clubs’ international exposure

Lecturer whips the average into shape for gruelling Barcelona triathlon

BPP decision reached despite concerns over US parent firm

Children from the poorest families remain around half as likely to enter higher education than their more affluent peers, new figures show.

A search of a university lake where the body of a woman was found last week provided no further clues to her identity.

A US professor who Tweeted that if overweight PhD applicants “didn’t have the willpower to stop eating carbs” then they “won’t have the willpower to do a dissertation” has been formally censured by his university.

Fresh light on how academic libraries in low- and medium-income economies are contributing to universities has been shed in a new report.

The pass rate for Scottish Highers has risen again, while more Scottish students have also won places at universities or colleges in the country.

Liberal Democrat members will be asked to endorse the current £9,000 tuition fees system as the party’s official policy and rule out a graduate tax

A legal challenge has been launched over law changes that unions claim make it easier to remove staff on fixed-term contracts.

By Lauren Ingeno,

Three universities have joined a national scheme to help students from disadvantaged backgrounds to gain places at highly selective universities. 

Two thirds of UK undergraduates do not believe a postgraduate degree is worth the cost, a survey of more than 1,100 students has found

Computer generated jokes can make people laugh, researchers have found, although they are still not as funny as human witticisms.

The former deputy head of the ����Vlog Academy has taken over at the helm of the organisation.

Some 165 US university presidents and chancellors have called on political leaders in Washington to boost funding for research and education.

Lack of experience of large research budgets won’t harm Hefce chief, say supporters

Government emphasises international students’ economic benefits