Breaking strike with recorded lectures ‘may be against the law’
Intellectual property rights are likely to rest with lecturers despite university ownership claims, say legal experts
Search
-
-
Polish universities are walking a political tightrope
The country’s conservative government is wary of academia’s social influence and values, but a ministerial letter offers hope, says Agnieszka Piotrowska
-
Talking leadership 4: Bill Flanagan on restructuring after huge budget cuts
The University of Alberta president discusses using data, collaboration and a positive vision to turn around the institution while minimising internal disputes
-
ANU governance ‘largely’ fit for purpose
Audit finds shortcomings in Australian university’s capital works, budget, fraud control and executive pay arrangements
-
The Private Life of William Shakespeare, by Lena Cowen Orlin
Peter J. Smith gets drowned in the detail of an ambitious study of the playwright’s milieu
-
Alistair Jarvis leaving Universities UK to become London PVC
Communications expert has led sector body since 2017
-
Public trust in science soared in pandemic, says global survey
Trust in scientists rose in the UK at a faster rate than the global average during the pandemic, Wellcome Trust finds
-
Omicron: DfE ‘strongly advising’ mask wearing on English campuses
New guidance will be reviewed in three weeks’ time and is largely unchanged
-
É«ºÐÖ±²¥ ‘Table of Tables’ 2022: London universities rise
Oxford is sole leader of combined results of three main UK university league tables for first time
-
New v-c seeks to give research a sporting chance at Loughborough
Nick Jennings was nearly a professional footballer himself, but wants his new university to ‘broaden its profile’ beyond athletics and student experience
-
Most staff ‘feel lack of support for improving online teaching’
Jisc survey reveals staff feel innovation in remote learning is where they need more helpÂ
-
Does research need a replication stamp?
Both researchers and journalists should adopt a more agnostic lens when confronted with novel findings, says Anne-Laure Sellier
-
Counterfactual history: why what didn’t happen matters
The counterfactual approach can open up fascinating new perspectives and give a voice to the neglected ‘losers’ of history, professors say
-
Collaboration in medical research must not wane post-pandemic
The UK’s whole-genome sequencing project could spark a global step change in the treatment of rare diseases, says Damian Smedley
-
Australian review backs cadetships to improve employability
Our review won’t work until you ‘get on with’ the last one, former v-cs tell government