The Sustainability of UK HE: A Real and Present Danger?
Posted by Ian Creagh on Ian Creagh, Head of Administration and College Secretary at King's College London looks at the future sustainability of UK higher education and examines the risks that the sector is currently facing.
Students as Consumers: Student Representatives and Communicating Changes
Posted by Sophie Bowen on Sophie Bowen, Secretary and Director of Academic Administration & Quality at St George’s, University of London, considers how student representatives can support implementation of the Consumer Markets Authority’s guidance and asks how universities should communicate institutional changes to students before and during their time at university.
The Prevent Duty: What Does It Mean For Universities?
Posted by on Christine Abbott, University Secretary & Director of Operations at Birmingham City University considers the new Prevent duty and the implications for universities.
The Queen’s Speech
Posted by Catherine Webb on John Hogan, Registrar at Newcastle University, reflects on yesterday’s Queen’s speech and what it means for HE. Or not.
Fasten your seatbelts
Posted by Catherine Webb on In the third of our General Election 2015 series, Carol Burns, Registrar and Secretary at the University of Brighton, reflects on the implications of a Conservative government for HE in England.
Post-tsunami – Scottish Higher Education and the General Election 2015
Posted by on In the second of our General Election 2015 series, David Newall Secretary of Court at the University of Glasgow gives a Scottish perspective on the election outcomes for Higher Education.
The certain uncertainty, that wasn’t and what happens next
Posted by Catherine Webb on This blog post is part of a series reflecting on the 2015 General Election and outcomes for Higher Education in England, Scotland and Wales. In this blog post, Bec Davies, PVC and COO at Aberystwyth University gives a personal view of the 2015 Westminster elections from a Welsh perspective.