Category: Uncategorized
Understanding the House of Lords Report on Home Working The latest House of Lords Report, titled Is Working from Home Working?, has emerged as a milestone for the UK government’s strategy on workforce inclusion. The report scrutinises evidence on how remote and hybrid work can open doors for people who would otherwise face barriers to […]
Graham Scott, the former Premier League referee who spent a decade in the English Football League and seven years on top‑flight duty, recently spoke to students and practitioners at Coventry University. His remarks focus on a critical shortfall in the current officiating ecosystem: the training that prepares officials to manage the fast‑paced, high‑stakes world of […]
Why the Award Matters for International Students in the UK Receiving the Outstanding Student Support (Careers & Employability) Award at the #WeAreInternational ceremony signals that Coventry University London is doing more than just offering study programmes – it is actively helping international students translate their academic credentials into real‑world opportunities. For students coming to the […]
For students, educators, and members of the public who appreciate the depth of academic insight coupled with festive spirit, the University of Gloucestershire has launched a new event. The Winter Wisdom series invites everyone to explore the season’s traditions through a range of talks and workshops delivered across the university’s four campuses between 8 and […]
The University of Sussex has received a substantial research grant of over £800,000 from the Royal Society, earmarked for deepening our understanding of the quantum universe. This funding will support the work of experimental particle physicist Dr Josh McFayden, who will use data from CERN’s Large Hadron Collider (LHC) to investigate some of the most pressing […]
Why the Nature’s Rights Bill Matters for UK Environmental Law The UK’s legal landscape has recently been reshaped by the introduction of the Nature’s Rights Bill, a progressive piece of legislation that seeks to grant legal personhood to ecosystems. This move reflects an evolving view of our relationship with nature: not only as a resource […]
London Metropolitan University’s Child and Woman Abuse Studies Unit (CWASU) has been honoured with the prestigious Queen Elizabeth Prize for Higher and Further Education. For the first time, the University is recognised among the 19 UK institutions that have earned this national accolade, underscoring its transformative impact on policy, practice and scholarship in the field […]
Why Sharks and Rays Matter to Marine Ecosystems Sharks and rays are apex and mesopredators that keep reef and pelagic habitats in balance. Their varied feeding habits drive nutrient redistribution, reduce competition and help maintain biodiversity. When these species decline, the ripple effects extend to fish populations that local communities depend on for food and […]
Edinburgh Napier University (ENU) has joined forces with Welsh Government and leading forestry bodies to launch a comprehensive tree‑species shortlisting programme aimed at boosting the resilience and sustainability of UK woodlands. The initiative, coordinated by Forest Research, identifies species that can thrive under current and projected climate conditions, providing a science‑based foundation for future diversification […]
Exploring FHK Henrion’s Influence on Post‑War Design From the fringe of the European art scene to the heart of London’s creative industry, Frederic Henri Kay Henrion left an indelible mark across branding, corporate identity, and public communication. The 16‑minute film, produced by the University of Brighton’s Design Archives and the Centre for Design History, opens […]
