Universities’ future unclear after ‘depressing’ race for No 10
Sector faces battle to make its priorities heard as candidates reveal little about their views while pandering to Tory base

Sector faces battle to make its priorities heard as candidates reveal little about their views while pandering to Tory base

Analysis of more than 50,000 behavioural and brain sciences articles also suggests their results are less likely to be replicated by others

Yes, in-person interaction has benefits, but ending online accessibility will close the door again on those unable to travel, says Alexandra Ridgway

But preoccupation with the mundane sidelines universities from the main game, according to vice-chancellors

With Covid exam disruption mostly gone but early entry schemes still in the ascendancy, admission stresses have been brought forward

President forced to search for third ministry candidate since May, leaving sector rudderless as universities face enrolment decline and frozen fees

Karl Andersson has long attracted controversy over his interest in sexually suggestive images of teenage boys, so did university investigate this?

We need a sector-wide commitment to reforming career structures, funding strategies and publication outlets, says Ryan Truby

Rebalancing of undergraduate intakes after fee freeze ‘not a factor’ this year but may prove important in future, says Ucas chief executive

Universities urged to adhere to set of 12 principles as key quality mechanism comes under increased strain because of large workloads

Sage says it is continuing to investigate article in which doctoral candidate chronicles how he ‘enjoyed’ provocative cartoon images of boys

Cardona cites cultural deficit in lamenting that billions in equity-oriented aid is failing to make a significant difference

Experts say well-researched tools will be needed to draw more young men into medicine, psychology, dentistry and veterinary studies

Biggest beneficiaries from excellence-driven funds will leverage uplift to secure additional funding and win political arguments, say pro vice-chancellors

Military drills may put off overseas learners at a time when student flows from mainland China are already staunched by Covid-19