News in Brief
Linguistics - Today
University of Birmingham and Royal Shakespeare Company sign collaboration agreement
University of Birmingham and Royal Shakespeare Company sign collaboration agreement
Environment - Oct 27
From kerbside to tram stop: Recycled plastics will soon feature in Melbourne's tram platforms
From kerbside to tram stop: Recycled plastics will soon feature in Melbourne's tram platforms
Chemistry - Oct 26
£9 million research programme to reinvent chemical separation methods and significantly cut total global energy consumption begins
£9 million research programme to reinvent chemical separation methods and significantly cut total global energy consumption begins
Computer Science - Oct 26
Hawking Centre for Theoretical Cosmology named Intel oneAPI Center of Excellence | University of Cambridge
Hawking Centre for Theoretical Cosmology named Intel oneAPI Center of Excellence | University of Cambridge
Microtechnics - Oct 26
Cambridge-led Ceres Agri-Tech launches first three spin-outs | University of Cambridge
Cambridge-led Ceres Agri-Tech launches first three spin-outs | University of Cambridge
Social Sciences - Oct 26
TV shows with diverse writers rooms, casts resonated with pandemic audiences
TV shows with diverse writers rooms, casts resonated with pandemic audiences
Environment - Oct 26
How sustainable living can succeed: Benjamin Görgen examined the practicalities and the potential of communal housing projects
How sustainable living can succeed: Benjamin Görgen examined the practicalities and the potential of communal housing projects
Health - Oct 26
University of Toronto researchers create mirror-image peptides that can neutralize SARS-CoV-2
University of Toronto researchers create mirror-image peptides that can neutralize SARS-CoV-2
Economics - Oct 25
Chicago Quantum Summit will gather leaders Nov. 4 to help build quantum ecosystems
Chicago Quantum Summit will gather leaders Nov. 4 to help build quantum ecosystems
Economics - Oct 25
Carbon accounting madness makes a mockery of the UK's Net Zero plans, says University of Birmingham academic
Carbon accounting madness makes a mockery of the UK's Net Zero plans, says University of Birmingham academic
Environment - Oct 25
UofG contributes to COP26 Universities Network climate change co-benefits report
UofG contributes to COP26 Universities Network climate change co-benefits report
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Career - 20.09.2021
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Career - Innovation - 26.08.2021 
ABPDU Celebrates a Decade of Bio-Innovation
The scale-up facility takes a look back at its success enabling the bioeconomy -By Emily Scott T en years ago, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory announced the opening of a brand new, 15,000-squar
Career - Event - 25.08.2021
Career - 25.08.2021
Environment - Career - 24.08.2021
Economics / Business - Career - 23.08.2021
Career - Pharmacology - 20.08.2021
Environment - Career - 19.08.2021
Health - Career - 18.08.2021 
Worsening GP shortages in disadvantaged areas likely to widen health inequalities
Areas of high socioeconomic disadvantaged are being worst hit by shortages of GPs, a trend that is only worsening with time and is likely to widen pre-existing health inequalities, say researchers at the University of Cambridge.
Health - Career - 18.08.2021
Career - 18.08.2021
Environment - Career - 18.08.2021
Economics / Business - Career - 17.08.2021 
From self-interest to the social enterprise
Study reveals motives driving entrepreneurs Not all entrepreneurs who found social enterprises are driven by idealism.
Career - Event - 17.08.2021
Career - 16.08.2021
Career - 12.08.2021
Innovation - Career - 11.08.2021 
Who owns the discoveries and inventions made by scientists?
SUMMER SERIES: HOW SCIENCE WORKS Every year, scientists churn out over 4,000 journal articles on new discoveries and nearly 140 inventions. Even though discoveries and inventions are closely related, it would be a mistake to put them in the same basket: the intellectual property is handled in two very different ways.
Career - Campus - 11.08.2021
Career - 06.08.2021
Career - Economics / Business - 06.08.2021
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Economics / Business - Career - 30.07.2021
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Economics / Business - Career - 29.07.2021
Career - 27.07.2021
Career - 27.07.2021
Career
Results 51 - 100 of 2971.
SUPSI and FHNW strengthen their collaboration for mobility programmes
Academic staff mobility is an important aspect that contributes to the quality of the academic system.
Academic staff mobility is an important aspect that contributes to the quality of the academic system.
Current exam system in England ’not fit for the future’, says expert report
The Independent Assessment Commission (IAC) has today (14th September) published its Interim Report considering the future of exams in England.
The Independent Assessment Commission (IAC) has today (14th September) published its Interim Report considering the future of exams in England.
COVID-19 disproportionately impacted Michigan health care, service workers early in pandemic
A large percentage of Michigan workers continued to report to work despite the state's stay-home order and a disproportionate share of COVID-19 cases among working adults in Michigan were in the health care and social assistance industries, according to a new University of Michigan survey.
A large percentage of Michigan workers continued to report to work despite the state's stay-home order and a disproportionate share of COVID-19 cases among working adults in Michigan were in the health care and social assistance industries, according to a new University of Michigan survey.
North inequalities cost UK economy £7.3bn over first year of the pandemic
A REPORT released today shows northerners were more likely to die from COVID-19, spent nearly a month and-a-half more in lockdowns, suffered worse mental health and were made poorer than the rest of England during the first year of the pandemic.
A REPORT released today shows northerners were more likely to die from COVID-19, spent nearly a month and-a-half more in lockdowns, suffered worse mental health and were made poorer than the rest of England during the first year of the pandemic.
Ronald Ehrenberg wins career award
The Association for the Study of Higher Education gave ILR School Professor Ronald Ehrenberg its 2013 Howard Bowen Distinguished Career Award in St. Louis, Mo.
The Association for the Study of Higher Education gave ILR School Professor Ronald Ehrenberg its 2013 Howard Bowen Distinguished Career Award in St. Louis, Mo.
Pandemic sees refugees and people seeking asylum disproportionately affected in job market
The COVID-19 pandemic has contributed to refugees and people seeking asylum in Australia suffering disproportionately and being shut out of and marginalised in the labour market.
The COVID-19 pandemic has contributed to refugees and people seeking asylum in Australia suffering disproportionately and being shut out of and marginalised in the labour market.
The scale-up facility takes a look back at its success enabling the bioeconomy -By Emily Scott T en years ago, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory announced the opening of a brand new, 15,000-squar
Detroit’s jobless rate drops faster than expected, some sectors show strong growth, U-M forecast finds
Detroit is showing strong signs of economic recovery from the pandemic, with an impressive drop in the jobless rate and job growth in certain sectors.
Detroit is showing strong signs of economic recovery from the pandemic, with an impressive drop in the jobless rate and job growth in certain sectors.
Areas of high socioeconomic disadvantaged are being worst hit by shortages of GPs, a trend that is only worsening with time and is likely to widen pre-existing health inequalities, say researchers at the University of Cambridge.
Monash early career researchers recognised with over $6 million in federal grants
Fifteen Monash researchers working on a diverse range of studies across the University have been recognised with Discovery Early Career Researcher Awards (DECRA) from the Australian Research Council (ARC). Research into how sleep impacts decision-making in emergency shift workers, the intellectual legacy of Sufism on Islamic thought since the 13th Century, and the evolutionary patterns of whales, penguins and plesiosaurs are among those to receive funding.
Fifteen Monash researchers working on a diverse range of studies across the University have been recognised with Discovery Early Career Researcher Awards (DECRA) from the Australian Research Council (ARC). Research into how sleep impacts decision-making in emergency shift workers, the intellectual legacy of Sufism on Islamic thought since the 13th Century, and the evolutionary patterns of whales, penguins and plesiosaurs are among those to receive funding.
Study reveals motives driving entrepreneurs Not all entrepreneurs who found social enterprises are driven by idealism.
SUMMER SERIES: HOW SCIENCE WORKS Every year, scientists churn out over 4,000 journal articles on new discoveries and nearly 140 inventions. Even though discoveries and inventions are closely related, it would be a mistake to put them in the same basket: the intellectual property is handled in two very different ways.
Five Monash researchers share $4.6m in Future Fellowship funding
Five Monash research programs awarded $4.6 million for Future Fellowships from the Australian Research Council.
Five Monash research programs awarded $4.6 million for Future Fellowships from the Australian Research Council.
Most Americans trust both nurses and doctors-but opinions on salaries differ
Harris/AP-NORC poll finds bipartisan consensus nurses are underpaid; 36% think doctors are overpaid Large majorities of both Democrats and Republicans believe nurses and health care aides are underpa
Harris/AP-NORC poll finds bipartisan consensus nurses are underpaid; 36% think doctors are overpaid Large majorities of both Democrats and Republicans believe nurses and health care aides are underpa
Scientists awarded £230k to help unlock immunotherapy for men with prostate cancer
Researchers from Cardiff University will investigate how prostate cancer affects the immune system, thanks to funding from Prostate Cancer UK.
Researchers from Cardiff University will investigate how prostate cancer affects the immune system, thanks to funding from Prostate Cancer UK.
Newsom holds only slim margin in recall vote, Berkeley IGS Poll finds
California Gov. Gavin Newsom holds only a narrow lead among likely voters in defending against a Sept.
California Gov. Gavin Newsom holds only a narrow lead among likely voters in defending against a Sept.
News in Brief
Linguistics - Today
University of Birmingham and Royal Shakespeare Company sign collaboration agreement
University of Birmingham and Royal Shakespeare Company sign collaboration agreement
Environment - Oct 27
From kerbside to tram stop: Recycled plastics will soon feature in Melbourne's tram platforms
From kerbside to tram stop: Recycled plastics will soon feature in Melbourne's tram platforms
Chemistry - Oct 26
£9 million research programme to reinvent chemical separation methods and significantly cut total global energy consumption begins
£9 million research programme to reinvent chemical separation methods and significantly cut total global energy consumption begins
Computer Science - Oct 26
Hawking Centre for Theoretical Cosmology named Intel oneAPI Center of Excellence | University of Cambridge
Hawking Centre for Theoretical Cosmology named Intel oneAPI Center of Excellence | University of Cambridge
Microtechnics - Oct 26
Cambridge-led Ceres Agri-Tech launches first three spin-outs | University of Cambridge
Cambridge-led Ceres Agri-Tech launches first three spin-outs | University of Cambridge
Social Sciences - Oct 26
TV shows with diverse writers rooms, casts resonated with pandemic audiences
TV shows with diverse writers rooms, casts resonated with pandemic audiences
Environment - Oct 26
How sustainable living can succeed: Benjamin Görgen examined the practicalities and the potential of communal housing projects
How sustainable living can succeed: Benjamin Görgen examined the practicalities and the potential of communal housing projects
Health - Oct 26
University of Toronto researchers create mirror-image peptides that can neutralize SARS-CoV-2
University of Toronto researchers create mirror-image peptides that can neutralize SARS-CoV-2
Economics - Oct 25
Chicago Quantum Summit will gather leaders Nov. 4 to help build quantum ecosystems
Chicago Quantum Summit will gather leaders Nov. 4 to help build quantum ecosystems
Economics - Oct 25
Carbon accounting madness makes a mockery of the UK's Net Zero plans, says University of Birmingham academic
Carbon accounting madness makes a mockery of the UK's Net Zero plans, says University of Birmingham academic
Environment - Oct 25
UofG contributes to COP26 Universities Network climate change co-benefits report
UofG contributes to COP26 Universities Network climate change co-benefits report