David Kernohan

Team Wonkhe

David Kernohan

Deputy Editor

1,570 pieces

Newest first, since February 2011 · page 25 of 79

  1. · Wonk Corner

    Place, adult participation, and 20 years of HE expansion

    How has higher education participation in small local areas changed since 2001?

  2. · Data

    UCAS January deadline, 2024

    It’s a decent year for January deadline applications, but some underlying trends are cause for concern. David Kernohan has the data

  3. · Comment

    Students take new seats for a welcome week election

    An election at the start of the academic year could disenfranchise students. David Kernohan explains

  4. · Wonk Corner

    Four big beasts in a triangle of sadness

    King’s College London is attempting to start a better national conversation on university funding. David Kernohan listened in.

  5. · Wonk Corner

    Those London Economics/Nuffield Foundation fee models in a nutshell

    A welcome cross-UK comparison of fee and maintenance arrangements that also looks at exchequer spending and provider income per student

  6. · Analysis

    Student-staff ratios may not have an impact on the student experience after all

    New data analysis from David Kernohan shows that, contrary to popular belief, more staff may not be the most important way to keep students engaged and satisfied with their experience

  7. · Data

    The public sector needs graduates

    Graduates want to work in the public sector, and the public sector wants to employ them. David Kernohan investigates what the data tells us about how these two UK success stories link together

  8. · Comment

    Your next UCU general secretary might hold the key to the future of the sector

    Who is running for UCU General Secretary, and what would they do to address the issues the sector is facing in 2024 and beyond? David Kernohan has thoughts

  9. · Wonk Corner

    QAA to the rescue on international foundation programmes

    Last week’s coverage in The Sunday Times generates action on quality, but not from the regulator

  10. · Data

    HESA Spring 2024: Staff movement

    Are there more or less academic staff at your university – who are they and what do they teach? David Kernohan gets the answers from HESA

  11. · Wonk Corner

    A farewell to SIMD targets for providers

    John McKendrick’s first report as access commissioner will be popular

  12. · Wonk Corner

    The Sunday Times on international foundation years

    What are the facts behind this morning’s splash?

  13. · Wonk Corner

    The last of the current OfS fee information series

    There’s a poignancy to OfS’ dullest annual release this year.

  14. · Wonk Corner

    Two new “boots on the ground” reports bring concerns

    The longest and the shortest investigation on record bring, in one case, some fairly fundamental concerns

  15. · Data

    UCAS End of Cycle 2023: provider data

    Some mythbusting, some unexpected anomalies, a fashionable market exposure analysis, and how your provider got on in the last recruitment cycle. David Kernohan has the data

  16. · Wonk Corner

    HESA spring 2024: Staff, in outline

    It’s HESA spring – but we had a bad winter

  17. · Wonk Corner

    Higher education participation rates don’t predict Labour votes

    The first, I suspect, of many examinations of the higher education impact on the forthcoming election.

  18. · Comment

    What universities do instead of closing

    There’s a long road between financial uncertainty and collapse. David Kernohan chats to Sam Sanders at KPMG about the other routes struggling providers might take

  19. · Policy Watch

    Low numbers make for short course trial failings

    Low applicant interest in short courses and tuition fee loans means the £2m OfS trial tells us very little about appetite for the LLE. David Kernohan has the caveats

  20. · Comment

    The other student loan affordability problem

    It’s not just graduates that are struggling to afford student loan repayments. The IFS notes that covering the cost of loans is getting very expensive for the government. David Kernohan has a read