UEA has got a real buzz about it since 'Climategate'
Affair has resulted in positive coverage online, an analysis finds. Sarah Cunnane reports
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#loveHE
As part of our #loveHE campaign, Times Higher Education has asked followers on Twitter to tell us why they love the academyThis week's tweet of the week is: Am I the only person who would #loveHE a...
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Arts and humanities given reprieve at King's, but strike may go ahead
Management softens stance on compulsory job cuts after widespread criticism. John Morgan writes
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Third of world's elite 'bore' internet explorers
A third of the websites run by the world's leading universities are "boring" in their design - with some even described by reviewers as "puritan".Those were the findings of a research project...
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Scientists talk up teaching but still fail to promote it
Poll shows that despite equality claims, research remains the priority. Zoe Corbyn reports
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Charitable status doesn't mean our work is free
British higher education is an international "anomaly" for failing to charge a market rate to students, according to the former vice-chancellor of the University of Oxford.Speaking at a Council for...
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News in Brief
Living wageA capital campaignA coalition of faith-based organisations, unions and other community groups is to target higher education in its latest drive to persuade employers to pay their cleaners...
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Prayers, bangs and wimples
Nottingham is casting fresh light on medieval life, love and moral concerns. Matthew Reisz writes
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Truth hurts
Gary Day finds the omission of one victim's tale disturbing in the gritty realism of Five Daughters
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Election triumph for v-c's friend!
"I'm absolutely delighted by the result." That was the reaction of our vice-chancellor to the news that his old friend Sir Hartley Grossman, the Managing Director of Poppleton Pork Products, would...
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Different strokes
Funny how typing-pool notions persist in a Web 2.0 world, says Sally Feldman
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Research intelligence - Not so good with numbers
The Climategate affair highlighted the need for more statistical nous in many academic fields. Zoe Corbyn reports
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What are you reading?
A weekly look over the shoulders of our scholar-reviewers
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Leader: Decide it on science, not silence
Academics prize their freedom of enquiry, but where do we draw the line when lives are at stake, and how can we enforce it?
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From where I sit - Second-class scholars
There are frequently stories in the Australian media about the diminishing standards of tertiary education. The problems include weak literacy skills (many students emerge with degrees but are unable...