Call to waive fees for Syrians in UK
David Matthews reports on bid to show clemency to PhD students as cash from Damascus dries up
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11 October 2012
Three cheers for autonomy - The case for a UK Ivy League
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Inside Out Festival
The Inside Out festival aims to fling open the doors of the academy and allow scholars’ work to roam free in London and engage with its many publics, writes Matthew Reisz
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Fifty shades of green
Saving energy is an all-consuming affair for Christopher Bigsby
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Hugh Bentall, 1920-2012
The UK's first professor of cardiac surgery has died. Hugh Henry Bentall was born in Worthing, Sussex on 28 April 1920 and graduated from St Bartholomew's Hospital, London, in 1942. He started his...
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THE Scholarly Web
Weekly transmissions from the blogosphere
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Campus round-up
Coventry UniversityCSI: West MidlandsA university celebrated 10 years of forensic psychology research and learning with a one-day conference. Coventry University's department of psychology and...
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Unbound possibilities
Non-profit, scholar-run publisher impresses with its open-access monograph list. Paul Jump reports
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Cambridge issues its £350 million bond
The University of Cambridge has become the latest higher education institution to raise private finance for building projects, announcing the issue of a £350 million bond.
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Experts on receptors win chemistry Nobel Prize
Two US scientists have won the 2012 Nobel Prize in Chemistry for studies revealing how cells in the human body sense their environment.
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Petition gathers momentum after academic's suspension
More than 1,700 people have signed a petition protesting against the suspension of an internationally-renowned psychology professor at Manchester Metropolitan University.
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Quantum pioneers win physics Nobel Prize
Two pioneers of quantum optics, a field that has paved the way for super-fast computing, have been awarded the 2012 Nobel Prize for physics.
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Inside Higher Ed: Publishers and Google end seven-year legal war
By Steve Kolowich, for Inside Higher Ed
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Sir John Gurdon wins Nobel Prize
British developmental biologist Sir John Gurdon has won the 2012 Nobel Prize for physiology or medicine for his discovery that mature cells can be reprogrammed.
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Extra £200 million for capital-funding scheme
The government is to put an additional £200 million into a fund designed to boost university and industry collaboration.