Beer mats go supersonic
A flip-friendly beer mat has been developed by two university researchers. Ian Johnston, an aerodynamics expert at the Open University in Edinburgh, and Hazel Lucas, who is doing a masters degree at...
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A subject to make you salivate
Chemistry week kicks off tomorrow, on the theme of pleasure. The Royal Society of Chemistry - noted for its more outlandish attempts at generating publicity - has printed T-shirts emblazoned with "...
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Burning question of money
In the wake of Hallowe'en, Dundee University students have discovered the cost of burning a witch. The students, investigating the role of women in the 16th and 17th centuries, found a ledger...
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Don's diary: a hot bot keeps scientists safe
Monday The box with the final version of "the rover" has just arrived from the UK. The modifications performed should overcome the drawbacks of the last trials. Over the past four years, many...
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Why I predict a looming staff crisis in higher education
A government minister who came to talk to local union activists at Leeds University declared that the problems of university staff were not high on the government's agenda because they were not...
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No ring of confidence
No researcher should be betrayed in the way Exeter betrayed me, insists Russel Ogden I interviewed more than 100 people in four countries during my PhD studies at Exeter University from 1995-98....
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A magnet for high achievers
Scholarships engender a sense of pride in the institutions that create them, argues Terry Butland Scholarships have played an important role in British higher education for a long time. They...
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A little tailoring can sew up chance of success
Customising articles for specific publications improves your chances of making it into print, writes Nick Saunders. When it comes to publishing, academics inhabit a world unrecognisable to the public...
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Jobwatch: treatment options
Flexibility is the new watchword in health and social care-related disciplines, which are spreading the net wider in search of suitable candidates to fill a range of posts, reports Caroline Davis...
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Who Got that Job?
Ruth Lawton , 45 Job advertised in The THES , January 17 2003 University of Central England in Birmingham Student services Head of Careers £32,000 - £35,000 per annum Ruth Lawton has been in careers...
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Thumbs up for drama with a comic outcome
Technology is making remote teaching easier, as one theatre project demonstrates. Mark Childs explains A word of advice. If you are moving PCs from an information technology suite to a theatre studio...
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Teaching: on the front line
What is your experience of teaching? Pat Leon asks teachers how they manage Name : Dorothy Stratford Age : Fiftysomething Job : Faculty academic liaison librarian (engineering, science and...
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Today's news
Cambridge halts plan for lab to test monkey brains Faced with spiralling costs and continuing opposition from the city council and anti-vivisection groups, Cambridge University has indicated that it...
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EU and Russia sign renewed science and technology co-operation agreement
Brussels, 6 November 2003 The European Union and the Russian Federation will step up joint efforts in science and technology, by signing a new "Agreement on co-operation for Science and Technology" (...
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Draft MoU for the Implementation of a European Concerted Research Action Designated as COST Action 634 "On and Off Site Environmental Impact of Runoff and Erosion" (link)
Brussels, 06 Nov 2003 Full text of Document 280/03 Suite of documents 280/03 Attached is the text of the abovementioned Memorandum of Understanding. [...] Council Register