Unite! IDEA Talks (external link)
In-depth conversations on topics of Diversity and Inclusion.
Unite! offers students unique joint programmes that combine multidisciplinary, multilingual and multicultural elements into common curricula and flexible study pathways. A strong focus is on developing more flexible, short-term mobility and virtual exchanges. To respond to major societal challenges, Unite!'s educational activities focus on multiculturalism and multilingualism, energy, industrial change, artificial intelligence, and entrepreneurship.
The Unite! alliance offers a range of educational activities amongst and within the nine partner universities. These endeavours add value by fostering international collaboration, simplifying administrative processes, and providing both teachers and students access to diverse resources and infrastructures. They are aimed at enhancing collaborative teaching opportunities, increasing attractive study offers for students, and helping to further develop the inter-university digital campus
The Unite! alliance aims to strengthen the research activities of its nine partner universities by encouraging international collaboration, reducing administrative barriers, and making it easier for researchers to access a wider range of resources and research infrastructure. Through these activities, Unite! seeks to create more opportunities for researchers to connect and collaborate, improve their chances of securing funding, and support young researchers in developing careers in both academia and the private sector.
In-depth conversations on topics of Diversity and Inclusion.
Philosophy, Artificial Intelligence, Design Thinking, Online Learning, Transdisciplinary Projects, Growth Mindset, Media Experiences - be sure to tune in for the Season 3 of Cloud Reachers podcast.
Co-funded by the European Union. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or the European Education and Culture Executive Agency (EACEA). Neither the European Union nor EACEA can be held responsible for them.