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3 mai 2015

Young universities network launched in Dublin

By . A new network of young research institutions in Europe has been launched with the aim of increasing influence in education policy. More...

3 mai 2015

Times Higher Education university financial health check 2015

By , . Which institutions are building the reserves to cushion potential shocks from uncapped student recruitment and rocketing research costs?
Download full data on how institutions’ finances compare. More...

3 mai 2015

Universities make 0.9% pay offer to staff

By . Employers have called on unions to “consider carefully the real value” of a 0.9 per cent pay offer for university employees. More...

3 mai 2015

Charlie Hebdo conference given green light after all

By . A conference at Queen’s University Belfast on the legacy of the Charlie Hebdo murders will go ahead, the institution has announced, following the completion of a new risk assessment.
The event, titled “Understanding Charlie: New perspectives on contemporary citizenship” and scheduled for next month, had been called off last week. More...

3 mai 2015

Faculty in Canada may not need rules for using social media, observers say

Résultat de recherche d'images pour By Elizabeth Raymer. On August 1, 2014, U.S. professor Steven G. Salaita was anticipating starting a new job at the University of Illinois’s Urbana-Champaign campus in two weeks’ time: a tenured position in the American Indian Studies program, which Dr. Salaita had accepted in writing the previous October. That day, though, he received an emailed letter from the university rescinding the job offer. His appointment was subject to approval by the university’s board of trustees, and the appointment would not be submitted to the board, he was told in a letter from Phyllis Wise, chancellor of the University of Illinois. More...

3 mai 2015

Last but not least: the last lecture comes to Canada

Résultat de recherche d'images pour By Jennifer Halsall. The end of the academic year has given rise to a host of farewell traditions and activities, but in recent years, one activity in particular has capitalized on the finality of graduation. The last lecture – a send-off lecture given to graduates, students or alumni – is becoming an increasingly common trend at Canadian universities. It’s a relatively new phenomenon, modeled after the 2007 lecture given by Randy Pausch, a terminally-ill computer science professor at Carnegie Mellon University. More...

3 mai 2015

What does the new tri-agency open access policy mean for researchers?

Résultat de recherche d'images pour By Michael Donaldson, Jenny Ryan and Tanya Samman. Canada’s Tri-Agency of federal research funders is set to implement a harmonized, mandatory open access (OA) policy requiring that all federally funded, peer-reviewed journal publications be made freely accessible within 12 months of publication. Research funded by the Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada, the Canadian Institutes of Health Research and the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada is subject to the policy, which takes effect on May 1st. More...

3 mai 2015

What lies beneath that seemingly “crappy” job?

Résultat de recherche d'images pour By Liz Koblyk. If you’re reading this blog, chances are excellent that you have invested years, blood, sweat and tears in graduate level education. And you may have concerns about “wasting” your education on unrelated jobs or those that seem beneath your level of training. On the other hand, if you’re also about to enter the job market as a new grad or in a new field, you’re quite likely looking at entry-level positions. More...

3 mai 2015

Tracing our words down the academic rabbit hole

Résultat de recherche d'images pour By Melonie Fullick. Recently, while looking for sources to include in a talk on “online presence” for graduate students, I read this blog post by Lee Skallerup Bessette wherein she discusses “academic conversations.” Lee describes what it’s like to search her own name in Google and come up with dozens of references and direct responses to her academic work, many of which she hadn’t seen before. She captures the odd sense of being present yet somehow absent from a discussion – “I’ve never been so thrilled to see myself being talked about like I wasn’t there.” More...

3 mai 2015

Report finds no mismatch between demand and supply of STEM skills in Canada

Résultat de recherche d'images pour By Léo Charbonneau. Canadian employers have been warning for years that they are having trouble finding applicants with the skills required to fill certain jobs. Among the skills they say are in most severe shortage are those related to the STEM disciplines – science, technology, engineering and mathematics. More...

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