Breadcrumbs
- Home
- Events
- Previous events
- Vitae researcher development international conference 2011: realising the potential of researchers
- Conference blog 2011
Conference blog 2011
Discussion articles matching:
Community
Showing Results 1 - 5 of 5
Twas the night after... the Vitae Conference
Settled back at home a day later, a few ponderings on the conference and what I learnt
05 November 2011
Categories: development, research staff, research staff organisation, UKRSA, Community
Vitae researcher development international conference (Day 2) podcast (listen here)
This podcast is brought to you from the Vitae Researcher Development International Conference 2011, and is a summary of day 2 of this years conference.
13 September 2011
Categories: Learning, career, development, short term contracts, research staff, research staff organisation, support, Community
Vitae conference (Day 1) podcast (listen here)
This podcast is brought to you from the Vitae Researcher Development International Conference 2011, at the Midland Manchester hotel (05/06 September 2011). In the course of this podcast we cover a summary of day 1 of the conference, including some participant interviews, an overview from the Plenary session which includes news from the Research Councils UK and news on the Researcher Development Framework. Also in this podcast, an interview with Dr Nathan Ryder on the Vitae Innovate resource, Non-Zero-Sum and an announcement about the 15 Higher Education Institutions selected to recieve the European Commision HR Exellence in Research Award.
06 September 2011
Categories: Learning, Research, career, mobility, short term contracts, research staff, support, UKRSA, Community
A social media strategy for researchers
02 September 2011
Categories: Learning, Research, development, Community
Gone digital? Introducing digital technologies for research dialogues
An increase in the use of social media over the past few years and the dawn of web 2.0 has enabled new opportunities for people to use social technologies to transform formal communication into an interactive and less formal dialogue. So, What does all this mean for researchers?
24 August 2011
Categories: Learning, Research, development, training, Community
Showing Results 1 - 5 of 5
