All nine Universities in Wales will go on strike from today
Lectures will be cancelled as thousands of teaching staff will go on strike from today.
University and College Union (UCU) has announced members will walk out on Thursday 24 November, and 25 and 30 November over pay, conditions and pension cuts.
Around 70,000 members of the University and College Union (UCU) will strike.
All nine of Wales' Universities will be affected by the strike action but the UCU has said they will work to minimise disruption.
The union has further warned of escalated action in the new year if the row is not resolved.
This morning, several Welsh Universities have already spoken out and have said they expect disruption to "be minimal".
University of Wales Trinity St David's and Swansea University said it has plans to mitigate disruption to their students.
Bangor University said it was disappointed at the outcome of the ballots for industrial action.
The Open University in Wales said it believed the likelihood of "any significant impact to students' studies to be relatively low".
Cardiff Metropolitan University said it anticipated most staff would work normally.
"In all cases, Cardiff Met will do its utmost to mitigate the impact of strike action on both the provision of teaching and the student experience", a spokesperson said.
The University of South Wales urged students to attend sessions as normal, unless told otherwise.
All nine Universities in Wales will go on strike from today
Lectures will be cancelled as thousands of teaching staff will go on strike from today.
University and College Union (UCU) has announced members will walk out on Thursday 24 November, and 25 and 30 November over pay, conditions and pension cuts.
Around 70,000 members of the University and College Union (UCU) will strike.
All nine of Wales' Universities will be affected by the strike action but the UCU has said they will work to minimise disruption.
The union has further warned of escalated action in the new year if the row is not resolved.
This morning, several Welsh Universities have already spoken out and have said they expect disruption to "be minimal".
University of Wales Trinity St David's and Swansea University said it has plans to mitigate disruption to their students.
Bangor University said it was disappointed at the outcome of the ballots for industrial action.
The Open University in Wales said it believed the likelihood of "any significant impact to students' studies to be relatively low".
Cardiff Metropolitan University said it anticipated most staff would work normally.
"In all cases, Cardiff Met will do its utmost to mitigate the impact of strike action on both the provision of teaching and the student experience", a spokesperson said.
The University of South Wales urged students to attend sessions as normal, unless told otherwise.