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
science wire
« BACK
Pedagogy - 03.05.2021
Campus - Pedagogy - 30.04.2021
Pedagogy - Innovation - 29.04.2021
Pedagogy - 27.04.2021
Social Sciences - Pedagogy - 23.04.2021
Pedagogy - Environment - 23.04.2021
Campus - Pedagogy - 20.04.2021
Pedagogy - Social Sciences - 20.04.2021
Pedagogy - Law - 16.04.2021
Campus - Pedagogy - 13.04.2021
Campus - Pedagogy - 13.04.2021
Linguistics / Literature - Pedagogy - 09.04.2021
Pedagogy - 07.04.2021
Pedagogy - Campus - 06.04.2021 
Poor children are being ’failed by the system’ on road to higher education in lower-income countries
A generation of talented but disadvantaged children are being denied access to higher education because academic success in lower and middle-income countries is continually 'protected by wealth', a study has found.
Pedagogy - Social Sciences - 05.04.2021
Pedagogy - Social Sciences - 01.04.2021
Pedagogy - Social Sciences - 01.04.2021
Pedagogy - 30.03.2021
Pedagogy - Health - 29.03.2021 
Autism rates have increased and show differences in ethnic minorities and links to social disadvantage
Around one in 57 (1.76%) children in the UK is on the autistic spectrum, significantly higher than previously reported, according to a study of more than 7 million children carried out by resea
Pedagogy - Life Sciences - 29.03.2021
Pedagogy - Event - 24.03.2021
Social Sciences - Pedagogy - 23.03.2021
Pedagogy - Social Sciences - 23.03.2021
Innovation - Pedagogy - 22.03.2021
Pedagogy - Social Sciences - 19.03.2021
Pedagogy - 19.03.2021
Pedagogy - 18.03.2021
History / Archeology - Pedagogy - 15.03.2021
Pedagogy - 11.03.2021
Social Sciences - Pedagogy - 11.03.2021
Linguistics / Literature - Pedagogy - 09.03.2021
Health - Pedagogy - 03.03.2021
Pedagogy - 03.03.2021
Campus - Pedagogy - 02.03.2021
Pedagogy - 01.03.2021
Pedagogy - 26.02.2021
Pedagogy - 26.02.2021
Pedagogy - 25.02.2021
Pedagogy - Campus - 25.02.2021
Campus - Pedagogy - 22.02.2021
Computer Science - Pedagogy - 17.02.2021 
Engaging in critical reflection on intelligent systems
What is the impact of intelligent systems on society? The newly founded "Interchange Forum for Reflecting on Intelligent Systems" (IRIS) at the University of Stuttgart aims to address this question.
Health - Pedagogy - 10.02.2021
Pedagogy - Campus - 09.02.2021
Campus - Pedagogy - 04.02.2021
Pedagogy - Health - 03.02.2021
Pedagogy - 03.02.2021 
Tactile books adapted for blind children
Blind children do not apprehend the world in the same way as their sighted counterparts. A research team from the University of Geneva and Université Lumière Lyon 2 have developed tactile books that are tailored specifically to their needs.
Pedagogy - 03.02.2021
Pedagogy - Career - 29.01.2021
Pedagogy - 29.01.2021
Pedagogy
Results 101 - 150 of 1738.
As optimism returns, a reminder that life after COVID-19 will be stressful for many
Life during the COVID-19 pandemic has been uniquely stressful for parents with children at home. For some parents, schools welcoming children back for in-person instruction — even for limited schedules in many cases — has provided a long-awaited measure of relief and cause for optimism.
Life during the COVID-19 pandemic has been uniquely stressful for parents with children at home. For some parents, schools welcoming children back for in-person instruction — even for limited schedules in many cases — has provided a long-awaited measure of relief and cause for optimism.
Pandemic’s effect on Year 11 students to be tracked in major national study
A new study co-led by UCL is being launched today to follow the outcomes - educational, career and wellbeing - for 12,000 Year 11 students across England to find out how the pandemic has affected them.
A new study co-led by UCL is being launched today to follow the outcomes - educational, career and wellbeing - for 12,000 Year 11 students across England to find out how the pandemic has affected them.
Teaching pupils to ’think like Da Vinci’ will help them to take on climate change
Curriculum reforms which mix the arts and sciences will better prepare young people for the real-world challenges that will define their adult lives, researchers argue.
Curriculum reforms which mix the arts and sciences will better prepare young people for the real-world challenges that will define their adult lives, researchers argue.
A generation of talented but disadvantaged children are being denied access to higher education because academic success in lower and middle-income countries is continually 'protected by wealth', a study has found.
Despite New York City’s ambitious pre-K experiment, racial gaps grow
A racial gap in pre-K education could significantly impede efforts to recover from learning losses caused by the COVID-19 pandemic, according to a Berkeley researcher.
A racial gap in pre-K education could significantly impede efforts to recover from learning losses caused by the COVID-19 pandemic, according to a Berkeley researcher.
Teaching and classroom assistants key to keeping schools open in lockdown
Just over half of teaching assistants in schools stepped-up to manage classes on their own during the winter lockdown ensuring vulnerable and key worker children could attend lessons, according to a new study by UCL researchers.
Just over half of teaching assistants in schools stepped-up to manage classes on their own during the winter lockdown ensuring vulnerable and key worker children could attend lessons, according to a new study by UCL researchers.
Around one in 57 (1.76%) children in the UK is on the autistic spectrum, significantly higher than previously reported, according to a study of more than 7 million children carried out by resea
Many Americans worry children are falling behind due to COVID-19, survey finds
Harris/AP-NORC poll: Bipartisan support for government-funded summer school, parental leave Many Americans are concerned about the effects of the coronavirus outbreak on children, and there is broad
Harris/AP-NORC poll: Bipartisan support for government-funded summer school, parental leave Many Americans are concerned about the effects of the coronavirus outbreak on children, and there is broad
Australian-first sleep study for children now recruiting
Researchers are calling for parents and kids to be involved in a national study into early childhood sleeping patterns at The University of Queensland.
Researchers are calling for parents and kids to be involved in a national study into early childhood sleeping patterns at The University of Queensland.
Teachers point towards school accountability as main driver of stress
The close monitoring of schools and student achievement data in the English education system is unlikely to be a one-way street to "school improvement" due to the stress it causes teachers, finds a new study by UCL researchers.
The close monitoring of schools and student achievement data in the English education system is unlikely to be a one-way street to "school improvement" due to the stress it causes teachers, finds a new study by UCL researchers.
What is the impact of intelligent systems on society? The newly founded "Interchange Forum for Reflecting on Intelligent Systems" (IRIS) at the University of Stuttgart aims to address this question.
The ethics of reopening K-12 schools during the COVID-19 pandemic
Nearly a year ago, schools across the United States and the rest of the world closed in response to the start of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Nearly a year ago, schools across the United States and the rest of the world closed in response to the start of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Brain-related visual problems may affect one in 30 primary school children
A brain-related visual impairment, which until recently was thought to be rare, may affect one in every 30 children according to new research investigating the prevalence of Cerebral Visual Impairment [CVI]. The University of Bristol-led findings published today [3 February] in Developmental Medicine and Child Neurology, aim to raise awareness of CVI among parents and teachers to help them identify signs of the condition earlier.
A brain-related visual impairment, which until recently was thought to be rare, may affect one in every 30 children according to new research investigating the prevalence of Cerebral Visual Impairment [CVI]. The University of Bristol-led findings published today [3 February] in Developmental Medicine and Child Neurology, aim to raise awareness of CVI among parents and teachers to help them identify signs of the condition earlier.
Blind children do not apprehend the world in the same way as their sighted counterparts. A research team from the University of Geneva and Université Lumière Lyon 2 have developed tactile books that are tailored specifically to their needs.
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