The week in higher education - 1 May 2014
Eighteen men who were paid less than their female colleagues have won an equal pay claim against the University of Wales Trinity Saint David, the BBC News website reported on 23 April. The caretakers...

Eighteen men who were paid less than their female colleagues have won an equal pay claim against the University of Wales Trinity Saint David, the BBC News website reported on 23 April. The caretakers...

University set to close seaside town’s ‘unsustainable’ degree programmes

The number of graduate start-up companies has increased by 68% since 2008-09, data released by HESA show

Portsmouth’s v-c wants to bolster postgraduate provision and to apply research strengths to stretch students

The European University Association warns restrictions could cause continent’s scientists to fall behind global rivals

Graham Gibbs asks what the term really means, and whether it is likely to help improve learning

University is scouting for a new dean to be academic lead at its London campus. Plus the latest higher education jobs and appointments

The Higher Education Academy must regain sight of its original priorities and reconnect with its members, says Sally Brown

Hate meetings? You need them more than you think, says Sally Feldman

Words and pictures combine to tackle controversial issues in this edgy art form, says Will Brooker

A weekly look over the shoulders of our scholar-reviewers

Plos One study also reveals that parenthood has little impact on publishing productivity

Damaging policies helps explain country’s standing among devolved nations

Lovers in Time, directed by Agnieszka Piotrowska, is being shown at Harare International Festival of the Arts

Alan Ruby asks academics at Florida State College at Jacksonville what they have to offer that an online course does not