Victoria (Vic) Nicholas is Associate Dean (Faculty & Strategy) in STEM.
Vic gained her Principal Fellow of the Higher Education Academy (PFHEA) in 2021. She was awarded her PhD from Nottingham Trent University and carried out post doctoral research at Harper Adams University.
Previous research was in the area of Plant Biochemistry, particularly focussed on post harvest degradation of root crops. She has conducted a variety of eSTEeM funded research projects on Student Perceptions of online Practical Science and Students in Secure Environments. She is currently working on an eSTEeM funded project investigating the impact of undergraduate writing retreats on student success. She has published a book chapter for "Mobile Learning in STEM".
Vic is a Senior Lecturer and Principal Fellow of the Higher Educational Academy. Vic has been an Associate Lecturer with the OU since 2007 and has tutored on a variety different modules for the STEM Faculty. She is currently an Associate Lecturer for S112 Science: concepts and practice.
Vic is an external examiner for Newcastle University for the BSc/MBiol Biology programme and an Associate Editor for the Journal of University Teaching and Learning Practice
What’s Your Problem? Writing Effective Research Questions for Quality Publications (2024)
Purvis, Alison; Nicholas, Victoria and Tai, Joanna
Journal of University Teaching and Learning Practice, 21(10)
Multidisciplinary team working in science distance learning (2022)
Nicholas, Victoria; Hirst, Mark; Chyriwsky, Sarah and Danby, Grahame
Open Learning: The Journal of Open, Distance and e-Learning ((Early access))
An enzyme-based method for the rapid determination of sucrose, glucose and fructose in sugar beet roots and the effects of impact damage and postharvest storage in clamps (2002-01-01)
Nicholas, Victoria
Journal of the Science of Food and Agriculture, 82(1) (pp. 80-86)
Mobile Learning for Online Practical Science Modules in Higher Education (2015-12-25)
Nicholas, Victoria
In: Crompton, Helen and John, Traxler eds. Mobile Learning and STEM: Case Studies in Practice (pp. 234-243)
ISBN : 978-1-138-81703-6 | Publisher : Routledge | Published : Abingdon