Labour could lower tuition fees below the party's current proposals for a ?6,000 threshold if it takes power in the next general election, shadow higher education minister Shabana Mahmood has...
The UK needs to educate at least an extra 10,000 science graduates a year just to maintain its current industrial position, a major new report has concluded.
The Department for Education has announced the creation of around 130 new scholarships in chemistry to attract graduates into teaching the subject.
A renowned collection of women's history resources is moving to the London School of Economics.
Fear of debt may be deterring large numbers of children from applying to university, a new study has suggested.
Students have so many devices: sector must be smart and tap them, says expert. Chris Parr writes
A conference aims to bring clarity to the motives for last year's civil unrest. Matthew Reisz writes
Parody prizeFishy research rewardedA demonstration that brain researchers can detect meaningful neural activity in dead fish was among the research projects honoured in this year's Ig Nobel prizes,...
Distil PhDs into 120 seconds: impossible? Not for the winners of a recent competition. Chris Parr reports
Concentration on the cards as Ireland shifts to contractual cash. Jack Grove reports from Dublin
Canadian institutions' lack of strategic focus could mean that the country's drive to recruit more overseas students backfires, the head of a higher education marketing consultancy has suggested.
United StatesThis correspondence is privateA judge has backed a US climate scientist's efforts to preserve the privacy of his emails. The court rejected the case brought by the American Tradition...
BIOTECHNOLOGY AND BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES RESEARCH COUNCILResponsive Mode Grant AwardsValues are the amounts requested. Awarded amounts may differ? Award winner: Graham Seymour? Institution: University...
University food is not what it used to be, laments John Gilbey, but perhaps it is not too late to make it glorious once again
NSS scores' inclusion in KIS could offer perverse incentives. Jack Grove and Elizabeth Gibney write