Stop Redundancies at the University of Exeter

Scotland’s largest university has turned to Nous Group at the same time as it is making savings that could lead to nearly 2,000 job losses. Staff say they were misled about the extent of its work.

Another month, another of our great universities making brutal cuts. At Exeter (motto: lucem sequimur, ‘we follow the light’) over 500 members of staff have been notified their jobs are at risk in a p...

Discover grants, fellowships and funding opportunities for neuroscience research at all career stages.

If we still believe that science is a vocation grounded in argument, curiosity and care, we can’t delegate judgement to machines, says Akhil Bhardwaj

After Exeter’s announcement that it will cut 150 academic jobs, is there any hope for higher education?

Stop Redundancies at the University of Exeter

Stop Redundancies at the University of Exeter

As he prepares to play the UK, the 25-Grammy-winning musician (and Harvard law graduate) looks back on his astonishing journey from the barrios of Panama City to global stardom

Letter to the University of Exeter from PSA, BISA and UACES concerning proposed PIR redundancies.

The university says the measures which would hit Devon and Cornwall posts were currently proposals.

Stop Redundancies at the University of Exeter

Rowan Williams and Mark Kermode join campaign against proposed cuts for arts and social sciences

This post is, as they say, 'doing numbers'. If you haven't already, please comment, like, and share far and wide! And also, #DefendExeterUni #DefendExeterUniCornwall, obvs.

150 academic posts at the University of Exeter are to be cut, most in the humanities but also in social sciences, engineering and environmental sciences

The university says it is consulting with colleagues over "limited and specific potential changes".

Stop Redundancies at the University of Exeter

Stop Redundancies at the University of Exeter

Stop Redundancies at the University of Exeter

Cancer. Diabetes. Aging itself. Rapamycin’s potential to treat an array of diseases has been a source of scientific fascination. But many aren’t aware of its origins – and its complicated legacy.