Exeter University Strike Threat over Lecture Recordings
University of Exeter Lecturers Threatening Industrial Action over Lecture Recordings – article on TP Transcription from University Transcriptions.
University of Exeter Lecturers Threatening Industrial Action over Lecture Recordings – article on TP Transcription from University Transcriptions.
In an announcement on the 28th June 2021 the EU have made two decisions that profoundly affect the transfer of data between the EU and the UK. The EU have decided that the UK GDPR and associated legislation are directly compatible with the EU GDPR, and therefore the two systems remain aligned and will do so until 27th June 2025.
TP Transcription has been providing time coding as a service for over 15 years and in most cases we do not charge a fee to add it in.
How Safe is My Data with TP Transcription? An article outlining data security for TP Transcription and University Transcriptions, specialist transcription companies for business and academics.
We come across all sorts of background noise on a daily basis with our work including cockerels! It is one of the reasons TP Transcription is the premier UK academic and business transcribing company with over 20 years experience.
Producing podcasts and getting them on to the web is extremely straightforward and usually takes very little effort. An article by our sister site, TP Transcription Limited.
A popular question from academic staff is whether we can undertake work for them on a personal basis when we are suppliers to their university. TP Transcription Limited…
Is it possible for Scousers/Brummies et al to speak two types of English – one colloquial with a strong accent when conversing locally with fellow inhabitants of their area, and a separate clearer non-accented English spoken when conversing with the rest of the country? Article by TP Transcription Limited.
Do University Transcriptions and TP Transcription offer free transcription services to students? No, and this is why – an article on the costs of academic transcription.
OK is one of the most common words in the English language, but it is just 150 years old. Article on OK and okay from TP Transcription Limited