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Times Higher Education
Times Higher Education
The week in higher education
• One of the UK's most vocal vice-chancellors has stepped down suddenly because of ill health, it was announced last week. Patrick McGhee, vice-chancellor of the University of East London and chair of the Million+ group, informed staff on...
Odds & Quads
This is one of eight engagement diaries, recently purchased at Sotheby's by the University of Sussex, in which Virginia Woolf recorded social events and meetings with fellow writers such as "Morgan" (the novelist E.M. Forster) and...
Research councils' 'green' open-access policy 'will not be enforced'
Research Councils UK has announced it will not enforce its stated embargo periods for green open access during the first five years of its new open-access policy.
Plan to remove jobs from shortage list 'could harm UK science'
The government is being urged not to implement immigration proposals that it is claimed could have a damaging effect on UK science, engineering and wider academia.
Ucas figures show rise in applications
The number of people applying to university has risen by 3.5 per cent, but has failed to bounce back to pre-£9,000 tuition fee levels, new figures show.
White academics 'more likely to land professorships'
White applicants are three times more likely to get a professorial post than black and minority ethnic ones, a new report suggests.
University of Birmingham strike ballot called by union
Academics at the University of Birmingham will be balloted over strike action in protest at what a union has described as the institution's "campaign of forced redundancies and aggressive management tactics".
New Regius professorships announced for 12 universities
Twelve "outstanding" university departments are set to receive Regius professorships to mark the Queen's Diamond Jubilee last year, the Cabinet Office has announced.
Graphene wins huge European funding boost
Projects focussing on graphene and research into the human brain have won what the European Commission has called "the largest research excellence award in history".
Inside Higher Ed: Not Getting What You Paid For
By Scott Jaschik, for Inside Higher Ed
Marriage a disadvantage for female academics, suggests study
A new report from the American Historical Association provides fresh evidence of the impact of marital status and gender on academic careers.
Sage cuts price of open-access journal
The publisher Sage has slashed the price of publishing in its flagship open-access journal to just $99 (£63) in the wake of concern about whether researchers in the humanities and social sciences will be able to afford to comply with the...
Graduate job and salary outlook improves, says AGR
University leavers could have better graduate job prospects than their predecessors when they attempt to enter the world of work this summer, a survey has suggested.
'Eight great technologies' for investment revealed
Universities and science minister David Willetts has laid out how the government plan to spend the £600 million allocated to research in December's Autumn Statement.
Sector forced to play wild variations on a recruitment theme
Ucas data demonstrate wide-ranging impact of fees and funding changes. John Morgan reports
Our financial forecast: austere
Loss of international student licence exacts heavy toll on London Met. David Matthews reports
Western institutions form posse in bid for a fistful of research dollars
Four UK universities join forces to gain competitive edge in funding shoot-out. Elizabeth Gibney writes
Law school staff give poor marks to exam proposals
Leaked documents reveal backlash over mooted changes to assessment at Surrey



