By Matthew McGowan (NTEU National Office). Staff in Australian universities have said that their work gives them satisfaction, that they have positive work relationships and that their work is exciting and interesting. But they have also said that workplace change is handled poorly, and most do not trust senior management believing executive salaries are too high. More...
30 juillet 2015
EUA renews its commitment to ERA
On the occasion of the ERA conference in Brussels (23 June 2015) EUA renewed its commitment to strengthening the European Research Area (ERA) by signing a new Joint Statement with the European Commission.
The Joint Statement was signed together with other stakeholder organisations in the ERA Platform (CESAER, EARTO, LERU, Science Europe). More...
Report reveals performance-based funding of universities is not a magic formula
The report “Performance-based Funding of Universities in Europe” gives an overview of performance elements in public funding for universities in 28 systems across Europe and focuses in particular on funding formulae with output indicators (such as numbers of graduates) and performance contracts. It combines system level data with case studies in a unique way and assesses the opportunities, risks and limits of performance-based funding. The analysis reveals that expectations towards performance-based funding are often too high. It further concludes that this funding mechanism should be used with caution and considered in the wider context. The report also outlines strategies for managing performance-based funding in order to reap its full benefits and mitigate the risks. More...
Registrations open for EQAF 2015
EUA is pleased to announce that registration is now open for the 10th European Quality Assurance Forum (EQAF), which will take place in London, UK, on 19-21 November 2015, hosted by the Quality Assurance Agency/UCL Institute of Education. More...
Registrations open for EUREQA final event
EUA is pleased to open registrations for the final event of the EUREQA project (‘Empowering universities to fulfil their responsibility for quality assurance’). The event will take place on Thursday 3 September, 9.00-17.00, hosted by the Royal Flemish Academy of Belgium for Science and the Arts. More...
EUA-CDE Annual Meeting takes stock of doctoral education
More than 230 participants met on 18-19 June at the Technische Universität München (TUM), Munich, Germany, to take stock of the developments in European doctoral education over the last decade and discuss the challenges ahead.
The outcomes of the conference will form an essential part of the EUA Council for Doctoral Education's work on mapping future challenges in the field as part of its project “The Shape of Things to Come”.
Presentations from the conference are available here. More...
European Commission publishes Charter for Access to Research Infrastructures
In June 2015, the European Commission published the Charter for Access to Research Infrastructures. The Charter provides non-regulatory principles and guidelines that can be used on a voluntary basis to define rules and conditions for access to research infrastructures. The Charter is addressed to research infrastructures, the institutions to which they belong and their respective research funding organisations. More...
Adoption of EFSI leaves EU research with a limp
The regulation creating the European Fund for Strategic Investments (EFSI) was formally adopted by the European Parliament on 24 June 2015, paving the way for implementation in the second half of the year.
Following the agreement reached in “trilogue” discussions between the European Commission, the Council and the Parliament, the vote confirmed that the guarantee for the fund will be financed via the reallocation of resources originally dedicated to the Connecting Europe Facility and the Horizon 2020 programme. The increased use of available margins in the budget nevertheless decreases the contribution of Horizon 2020 from 2.7 billion Euros to 2.2 billion Euros. More...
State of the Uni Survey: The tertiary education sector has its say
Panorama des industries créatives et culturelles en Guadeloupe
Cette publication a été réalisée avec le concours financier de la DAC et de la DIECCTE. Les Industries Culturelles et Créatives (ICC) ont vu leur importance s’accroître ces dernières décennies. Elles sont « plus prometteuses en termes de croissance et de création d’emplois que les autres secteurs », selon l’Unesco. L’une des raisons principales est qu’elles ont grandement bénéficié de l’avènement des outils numériques, des Technologies de l’Information et de la Communication (TIC), qui ont augmenté leurs capacités de création et d’innovation, de production, de promotion, de diffusion et de commercialisation des biens et des services.
Télévision, radio, film vidéo multimédia, presse, musique, danse, livre enregistrée, musique, spectacle téléchargez ce guide de présentation des ICC en Guadeloupe.
panomara_icc_guadeloupe .pdf (3,40 Mo). Voir l'article...
