Campus round-up - 2 May 2013
Source: ReutersHealth down the TubePeople working or travelling on underground railways for sustained periods of time could be at increased risk of health problems because of metals in the ultra-fine...

Source: ReutersHealth down the TubePeople working or travelling on underground railways for sustained periods of time could be at increased risk of health problems because of metals in the ultra-fine...
The suggestion that Pearson's apparent interest in acquiring the College of Law (The Week in ÌÇÐÄVlog, 15 December) might cause the state-funded sector to "...feel like wildebeest about to...
We face a great contemporary paradox. Many domestic economies are stagnating and in desperate need of growth. At the same time, the apparently free natural resources of the planet are being used up....

More women attend university now, but there are still too few in senior posts. It's time to tackle the barriers, says Louise Morley
The number of overseas branch campuses set up by universities has reached 200 with another 37 planned, as activity shifts from the Gulf region to Asia.
David Matthews meets new ABS head Paul Marshall, who wants the business schools to find their voice

John Morgan reports on FTSE 100 firm’s HE strategy
The West’s elite institutions are paying the price for state funding cuts, our World University Rankings show
United StatesTake a hike? Have 21The head of a US higher education system has had to backtrack after he "mistakenly" ordered 21 salary increases for system executives without the board's approval....
European conference warned of the growing threat posed by bogus students. Jack Grove reports
Biotechnology and Biological Sciences Research CouncilResponsive Mode Grant AwardsThe values listed represent the amounts requested; funds awarded may differ.• Award winner: Philip Stevenson•...

Revolutionary zeal, not imperial ambition, drove on the USSR’s great tyrant, says Vladimir Tismaneanu

Vladimir Tismaneanu discusses the revolutionary ambitions of the USSR’s great tyrant

Glass ceiling remains in place for female academics. Jack Grove reports
The number of animals used in scientific research in the UK rose by 2 per cent last year, figures from the ÌÇÐÄVlog Office show.