Day 1
7 November 2023
Day 2
8 November 2023
- Main stage
- Collaboration space
- Wonks' stage
- Senate Room
- 8:00
- 8:15
- 8:30
- 8:45
- 09:00
- 9:15
- 9:30
- 9:45
- 10:00
- 10:15
- 10:30
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- 11:00
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- 13:00
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- 15:00
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- 16:00
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- 17:15
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So you want to write for Wonkhe?
Date: November 7, 2023
Time: 13:30 – 14:00
Location: Wonks' stage
Come along and meet Wonkhe’s editorial team and hear more about how you can get your voice better heard in higher education.
Speakers
Debbie McVitty
Editor
Wonkhe
David Kernohan
Deputy editor
Wonkhe
Sunday Blake
Associate editor
Wonkhe
Michael Salmon
News editor
Wonkhe
5 unexpected things we learned from Belong
Date: November 7, 2023
Time: 16:30 – 17:15
Location: Wonks' stage
Belong is our new student insight panel that we are launching with Cibyl and in this session we will run down some of the most surprising and interesting results from the research that have come to light this autumn.
Chair
Jim Dickinson
Associate editor
Wonkhe
How to build a Lifelong Learning Entitlement
Date: November 7, 2023
Time: 15:15 – 16:00
Location: Wonks' stage
Short credit-bearing courses linked to the lifelong loan entitlement are coming, but how do institutions and the wider sector need to change their systems to react? Wonkhe’s David Kernohan and University of Salford Director of Strategy Jackie Njoroge discuss the technicalities of making a transformative new offer work.
Speakers
David Kernohan
Deputy editor
Wonkhe
Jackie Njoroge
Deputy Chair, HESPA and Director of Strategy
University of Salford
Features of a good civic strategy and what takes it from good to great
Date: November 7, 2023
Time: 14:15 – 15:00
Location: Wonks' stage
Speakers
Richard Brabner
Director of ESG for UPP and Director of the UPP Foundation
Jane Robinson
Pro vice chancellor - engagement and place
Newcastle University
The degree apprenticeship experience
Date: November 7, 2023
Time: 13:00 – 13:30
Location: Wonks' stage
The Edge Foundation in collaboration with the Universities of Bath, Huddersfield and Oxford has conducted in-depth research on degree apprenticeships. This session will draw on data from interviews with degree apprentices, large employers and SMEs to discuss what the experience looks like for apprentices and employers.
Speakers
Andrea Laczik
Director of research
Edge Foundation
Dana Dabbous
Senior education and policy researcher
Edge Foundation
Packing our knapsacks for the Journey to a Million
Date: November 7, 2023
Time: 12:15 – 12:45
Location: Wonks' stage
UCAS has predicted that UK universities could see up to a million applicants by 2030. What will these students want to study? How will they access information and advice about their choices And where will they live? David Penney and Ben Jordan think through what needs to happen to take the next steps in the Journey to a Million.
Speakers
David Penney
Director of marketing
UCAS
Ben Jordan
Head of policy
UCAS
The state of HE data in 2023
Date: November 7, 2023
Time: 11:15 – 11:45
Location: Wonks' stage
Where are we with higher education data collection and use in 2023? Data expert Andy Youell delivers his state of the data nation.
Speakers
Andy Youell
Executive director:regulation
University College of Estate Management
Wonkhe after hours – join us ’til late
Date: November 7, 2023
Time: 18:30 – 22:00
Location:
We’d love you to join the Wonkhe and University of London teams at The Marquis Cornwallis pub in Bloomsbury for drinks (on us), proper food and more entertainment till late.
Food will be available from 7.30pm
Speed networking will take place at 8pm upstairs
Find it on Google Maps (a 5-10 minute walk from Senate House)
Drinks reception
Date: November 7, 2023
Time: 17:30 – 18:30
Location:
Join us for drinks and entertainment at Senate House.
Bonnie Greer on the value of arts and humanities
Date: November 7, 2023
Time: 15:15 – 16:15
Location: Main stage
Author, critic and broadcaster Bonnie Greer discusses the future of arts and humanities, and the role of universities in realising their value to the wider UK public.
Chair
Sarah Churchwell
Chair in Public Understanding of the Humanities
University of London
Speakers
Bonnie Greer
Playwright, novelist, critic and broadcaster
Registration and refreshments
Date: November 7, 2023
Time: 08:30 – 09:45
Location:
What do the UK’s places want from their universities?
Date: November 7, 2023
Time: 10:00 – 11:00
Location: Main stage
“Levelling up” may no longer be the current buzzword in government, but long standing issues of inequitable economic growth, public health, cultural assets, and education outcomes across the UK haven’t gone away – nor has universities’ and colleges’ commitment to their places. As Britain gears up for a general election, how might “place” shape the next generation of policy thinking – and how can universities best meet the needs of their communities?
Chair
Debbie McVitty
Editor
Wonkhe
Speakers
Wendy Thomson
Vice chancellor
University of London
Rachel Wolf
Founding partner
Public First
Katy Shaw
Professor of 21st century writing and publishing
Northumbria University
Andy Westwood
Professor of government practice
University of Manchester
Sunder Katwala: How can universities help cross political divides in polarised times?
Date: November 7, 2023
Time: 11:15 – 12:00
Location: Main stage
We have heard a lot about how graduate education/educational status is important to identity and culture, and universities are told they are part of the problem of the out of touch new elites. Universities are an epicentre for navigating intergenerational arguments and shifts, which might naturally put campus culture at one pole of the spectrum in polarised times. But universities can also potentially be instrumental in helping to bridge those divides.
Chair
Alistair Jarvis
Pro-Vice Chancellor of Partnerships and Governance
University of London
Speakers
Sunder Katwala
Director
British Future
How do you solve a problem like HE regulation?
Date: November 7, 2023
Time: 12:15 – 13:15
Location: Main stage
Can any higher education regulator realistically be expected to balance the interests of students, providers, government, and the nation – and not get itself into hot water? With regulatory divergence and reform across the UK and criticisms from a House of Lords committee over the efficacy of English regulator the Office for Students, our panel will assess the options for HE regulation and think through what might be done to make it work.
Speakers
Mike Ratcliffe
Academic registrar and HE historian
Andrew Boggs
University secretary
Royal Holloway, University of London
Smita Jamdar
Partner & head of education
Shakespeare Martineau
David Sweeney
Professor of Research Policy
University of Birmingham
Making it work – how students are navigating the cost of living crisis
Date: November 7, 2023
Time: 14:00 – 15:00
Location: Main stage
We have seen countless reports containing stats that describe the ways in which students are struggling when it comes to rising living costs. Yet we know little about what exactly students are doing to make ends meet – and get to the end of their courses. Drawing on new research from Wonkhe and Pearson on belonging during a cost of living crisis, this session examines the impact of the crisis on students’ social and academic experiences, and debates whether efforts to enable students to succeed in these circumstances are normalising stretched, miserable student experiences.
Speakers
Darcie Jones
VP Education
University of Plymouth Students' Union
Zuzanna Romanska
VP Wellbeing and Community
University of Lincoln Students' Union
Dom White
President
Derby Students' Union
Dhruv Dev
President
Leeds Beckett Students’ Union
Lou Robinson
Vice President Engagement
Open University Students' Association
Preparing for Generation-AI
Date: November 7, 2023
Time: 15:15 – 16:00
Location: Collaboration space
Education institutions today worry about the impact of generative AI on academic integrity. Meanwhile, future students are quietly integrating AI tools into their daily lives – and they will enter university in the expectation of graduating into an AI-infused world. What do universities need to do now to look forward to build a higher education experience that can inspire and challenge Generation AI?
Chair
Jim Dickinson
Associate editor
Wonkhe
Speakers
Melanie Garson
Cyber policy and tech geopolitics lead
Tony Blair Institute for Global Change
Caroline Prendergast
Chief learning officer
KPMG
Leading change in tough times
Date: November 7, 2023
Time: 16:30 – 17:30
Location: Main stage
Who’d be a vice chancellor right now? Leading a university has never exactly been easy but delivering on ambitious goals while navigating financial challenges, culture wars, the aftermath of a global pandemic, and myriad internal disputes is not a task for the faint hearted. In this session we’ll hear from leaders grappling with the challenges of leadership – and share cross-sector learning about navigating the tough times.
Speakers
Josette Bushell-Mingo
Principal and CEO
The Royal Central School of Speech and Drama
Katie Normington
Vice chancellor
De Montfort University
Chris Naylor
Director
Inner Circle Consulting
Lunch
Date: November 7, 2023
Time: 13:15 – 14:15
Location:
Has TEF changed the teaching and learning landscape?
Date: November 7, 2023
Time: 11:15 – 12:00
Location: Collaboration space
In retrospect the Teaching Excellence Framework looks like a relatively benign effort on the part of government to improve higher education quality (or tackle poor quality, depending on your point of view). But five iterations of the exercise, a national review, and endless debate later, what difference has TEF made – and can it tell us meaningful things about how higher education is working to provide students a transformative educational experience?
Speakers
Clare Saunders
Co-chair
Staff and Educational Development Association (SEDA)
Mark Peace
Professor of innovation
Manchester Metropolitan University
Unpacking the “third mission” – how can universities authentically be of service to their communities?
Date: November 7, 2023
Time: 12:15 – 13:15
Location: Collaboration space
Beyond “public engagement” – some university leaders are trying to think differently about how univeristies can work in partnership with their communities, sharing power, and building citizenship capacity, drawing on social action models like community organising. Author of The New Power University Jonathan Grant explores with two such leaders the difference that these approaches make – and how they might be mainstreamed in UK higher education.
Speakers
James Purnell
President and vice chancellor
University of the Arts London
Julie Sanders
Vice chancellor and principal
Royal Holloway, University of London
Jonathan Grant
Founding director
Different Angles Ltd
What progress are universities making on anti-racism?
Date: November 7, 2023
Time: 14:15 – 15:00
Location: Collaboration space
A “war on woke” from some parts of government might have made efforts to tackle structural and institutional racism more tricky, but higher education continues to take action on anti-racism. Three years on from the global Black Lives Matter protests, what has changed in higher education – and what still needs to be done to keep anti-racism high on institutional agendas?
Speakers
Pradeep Passi
Pro vice chancellor (Equity, diversity and inclusion)
University of Salford
Oliver Young
Associate Dean for Taught Students and Chief Diversity Officer
University of Exeter
Influencing government policy across the UK
Date: November 7, 2023
Time: 16:30 – 17:30
Location: Collaboration space
The new PolicyWISE initiative based in the Open University leads comparative policy research across the nations of the UK and Ireland, partnering with policymakers and academics in and across each nation, tackling some of the biggest issues facing societies today. This expert panel has diverse experience of academic and government across the nations so is well-equipped to ask what it takes to achieve policy impact.
Speakers
Wendy Alexander
Vice principal
University of Dundee
Dewi Knight
Director
PolicyWISE
Megan Fearon
Senior manager for policy and public affairs
The Open University
Alistair Jarvis
Pro-Vice Chancellor of Partnerships and Governance
University of London
Making university life better
Date: November 7, 2023
Time: 11:15 – 12:45
Location: Senate Room
Bring your best ideas to make university life better – work with a team of like-minded intrapreneurs and pitch your idea to see if you can persuade your competitors to invest their Wonkhebucks in your plan. No real money involved – but this interactive session should spark your thinking about your organisational culture, and what kinds of activity or intervention could help you and your colleagues thrive.
Speakers
Joe Cooper
Director of people and culture
University of East London
Selena Bolingbroke
Principal of the Building Crafts College
New Rules – test your resilience in the face of policy chaos
Date: November 7, 2023
Time: 14:15 – 16:45
Location: Senate Room
Despite an external environment characterised by its volatility, uncertainty, complexity, and ambiguity, there’s additional pressure on the sector to respond dynamically – with growing pressure from students, regulators, and the government to do so well and at pace. This immersive and interactive simulation game will challenge participants to think beyond “mimetic” modes of development and consider if there are assumed models about what a “good” university looks like that might be stopping us from achieving for students.
Speakers
James Coe
Associate editor
Wonkhe
Alan Roberts
Partner
Counterculture
Welcome
Date: November 7, 2023
Time: 09:45 – 10:00
Location: Main stage
- Main stage
- Collaboration space
- Wonks' stage
- Senate Room
- 8:00
- 8:15
- 8:30
- 8:45
- 09:00
- 9:15
- 9:30
- 9:45
- 10:00
- 10:15
- 10:30
- 10:45
- 11:00
- 11:15
- 11:30
- 11:45
- 12:00
- 12:15
- 12:30
- 12:45
- 13:00
- 13:15
- 13:30
- 13:45
- 14:00
- 14:15
- 14:30
- 14:45
- 15:00
- 15:15
- 15:30
- 15:45
- 16:00
- 16:15
- 16:30
- 16:45
- 17:00
- 17:15
- 17:30
- 17:45
- 18:00
- 18:15
- 18:30
- 18:45
- 19:00
- 19:15
- 19:30
- 19:45
- 20:00
- 20:15
- 20:30
- 20:45
- 21:00
- 21:15
- 21:30
- 21:45
- 22:00
Live recording: The Wonkhe Show
Date: November 8, 2023
Time: 13:00 – 13:45
Location: Main stage
Get up and close and personal with your favourite weekly higher education podcast being recorded live from the festival.
Should higher education just stop protest?
Date: November 8, 2023
Time: 15:00 – 16:00
Location: Collaboration space
Students are pretty committed to action on the climate crisis – and its activist wing is increasingly turning to direct action and protest to shake the state and institutions like universities out of perceived inaction. Meanwhile campuses are seeing increased protest activity in the wake of the Hamas-Israel war – all in the context of heavy demands to reduce harassment and disruption, improve progress on Net Zero and secure free speech. This session will examine the contours of these debates and attempt to plot a way forward for the future.
Chair
Jim Dickinson
Associate editor
Wonkhe
Speakers
Connie Chilcott
President (Exeter)
Falmouth and Exeter Students' Union
Leonie Fleischmann
Senior Lecturer in International Politics and Human Rights
City, University of London
An election manifesto for HE
Date: November 8, 2023
Time: 10:15 – 11:45
Location: Senate Room
Let’s be honest – we’re not expecting higher education to make headlines during the next general election campaign or emerge as a doorstep issue. But that doesn’t mean that it’s not a good time to think through how higher education connects into the key issues facing the country, and talk to the political parties about what policies might be enacted in the next Parliament. Working together, you’ll tackle the issues and come up with policies to address them – bonus points if any of them appear in a party manifesto.
Speakers
Andy Westwood
Professor of government practice
University of Manchester
Graeme Wise
Head of engagement and knowledge exchange
University of London
Report launch – How universities can prepare students for the changing world
Date: November 8, 2023
Time: 15:00 – 16:00
Location: Wonks' stage
We are delighted to welcome you to the launch of a new report by Demos and the University of London, looking at how AI and other new technologies are transforming the labour market, and what this might mean for the future of universities.
One of the main drivers behind the growth of universities in recent decades has been the expansion of the ‘knowledge economy’ which has created greater demand for skilled people across a range of professions. However, rapid technological developments are transforming the knowledge and skills that students will need to prosper, putting a new premium on ‘softer’ skills, including critical thinking, creativity, self-motivation, teamwork, and the ability to adapt to new technologies and ways of working. This in turn poses some fundamental questions about the role of universities, what and how they should teach and how they should operate.
This event will bring together report author Richard Brown and expert respondents to discuss the report’s findings and recommendations.
Chair
Polly Curtis
Chief Executive
Demos
Speakers
Richard Brown
Freelance researcher and Associate Fellow at University of London
Vicky Stott
Chief Executive
QAA
Wendy Thomson
Vice chancellor
University of London
Jo Fox
Pro vice chancellor (research and engagement) and Dean, school of advanced study
University of London
James Ball
Journalist and author
How universities can achieve Living Wage accreditation
Date: November 8, 2023
Time: 14:00 – 14:45
Location: Wonks' stage
Our expert panel discusses why universities might seek accreditation as a Living Wage employer, and shares their insight about the process.
Chair
Jonathan Grant
Founding director
Different Angles Ltd
Speakers
Katherine Chapman
Director
Living Wage Foundation
Tom Levitt
Associate lecturer in sustainability
University of West London
Edmund Heery
Professor Emeritus in Employment Relations
Cardiff Business School
What does the public think about HE funding?
Date: November 8, 2023
Time: 12:45 – 13:15
Location: Wonks' stage
Public First has undertaken a comprehensive survey of the public’s attitudes to higher education funding. Associate director Jess Lister shares the findings – the good, the bad, and the ugly – and what they mean for universities’ efforts to change the public conversation on university finances.
Speakers
Jess Lister
Associate director, education practice
Public First
What might the future of education technology hold?
Date: November 8, 2023
Time: 12:00 – 12:30
Location: Wonks' stage
Beyond the hype, and the sales pitch, beyond digital transformation and digital natives – this session will explore how technology is likely to shape higher education provison in the years ahead, what changes universities can realistically expect to learning and teaching, and how they might work with technology providers to get ahead of the curve.
Chair
Robin Gibson
Marketing Director
Kortext
Speakers
Claire Pike
Pro Vice-Chancellor (Education Enhancement)
Anglia Ruskin University
What do UK universities need to know to be able to continue to collaborate with EU universities?
Date: November 8, 2023
Time: 11:00 – 11:45
Location: Wonks' stage
Brexit has been just about got done, but that doesn’t mean that UK universities have any intention of withdrawing from Europe. EUA director of policy coordination and foresight Thomas Jørgensen shares the latest on opportunities and challenges after the association to Horizon Europe, and how UK universities can stay connected to our European colleagues.
Speakers
Thomas Jørgensen
Director for policy coordination and foresight
European University Association
Achieving curriculum transformation at scale
Date: November 8, 2023
Time: 10:15 – 10:45
Location: Wonks' stage
Recent research from Wonkhe and Adobe showed how universities are transforming curriculum to be more engaging, more inclusive, and more authentic. But how does an on-paper strategy translate into authentic change on the ground, with educators and students equipped with the skills, knowledge, and mindset they need?
Chair
Mark Andrews
Pedagogical evangelist
Adobe
Speakers
Mark Simpson
Pro Vice Chancellor (Learning & Teaching)
Teesside University
Nuala McLaren
Head of Reader Services and Academic Support
Goldsmiths, University of London
In conversation: Richard Puttock
Date: November 8, 2023
Time: 09:30 – 10:00
Location: Wonks' stage
Richard Puttock – former Director of Data, Foresight, and Analysis at the Office for Students – in conversation with Wonkhe’s David Kernohan about data, metrics, and regulation.
Chair
David Kernohan
Deputy editor
Wonkhe
Speakers
Richard Puttock
Head of Business Intelligence and Data Analytics (BIDA)
University of Leeds
The imaginary university, with Paul Greatrix
Date: November 8, 2023
Time: 13:45 – 14:30
Location: Collaboration space
Aficionados will be avid listeners to The Imaginary University – the podcast where University of Nottingham registrar Paul Greatrix challenges his guests to describe their ideal university. Join Paul and guest Amatey Doku in this live journey to the furthest reaches of the higher education imaginary – and prepare to get involved in spinning the web of fantasy while you’re there.
Speakers
Paul Greatrix
Registrar
University of Nottingham
Amatey Doku
HE consultant
Moorhouse Consulting
Has REF gone woke? Research culture and research excellence
Date: November 8, 2023
Time: 12:00 – 13:00
Location: Collaboration space
REF 2028 is an explicit move toward rewarding research as a team sport which recognises that good culture makes for good research and good research needs everyone to be able to fulfil their potential. However, the much discussed people, culture, and environment strand, has led some to question if the new system prioritises a series of nice things that can’t be measured over quality research outputs. In this panel we’ll ask just what is good research culture? How do you measure it? And does all of this come at the expenses of the core purpose of all of this; good research?
Chair
James Coe
Associate editor
Wonkhe
Speakers
Dinah Birch
Emeritus professor
University of Liverpool
Helen Cross
Director of Research and Innovation
Scottish Funding Council
Does the HE sector need a student support excellence framework?
Date: November 8, 2023
Time: 09:30 – 10:30
Location: Collaboration space
There’s an excellence framework for everything these days, so why not student support? Universities are grappling with more complex welfare and academic support needs from a more diverse student body – and while there’s no doubt that good practice exists everywhere, can students really be confident that good-quality support will be there when they need it? Our panel debates what support students need and how best to ensure they get it.
Speakers
Emily McIntosh
Director of student success
University of the West of Scotland
Chris Shelley
Director of Student Experience
Queen Mary University of London
Closing words
Date: November 8, 2023
Time: 17:15 – 17:30
Location: Main stage
Do we need (yet) another major HE review?
Date: November 8, 2023
Time: 16:15 – 17:15
Location: Main stage
With funding challenges for universities across the UK, the drawn out and limited implementation of the Augar review, and new challenges on the horizon around skills and economic growth, is higher education in need of a significant reset in the next parliament?
Chair
Mark Leach
Founder and editor in chief
Wonkhe
Speakers
Vivienne Stern
Chief executive
Universities UK
Claire Callender
Professor of higher education policy at UCL Institute of Education and Birkbeck University
David Eastwood
Former VC and member of the Browne Review
Joe Holmes
Vice President Education
Essex SU
In conversation: Anjana Ahuja
Date: November 8, 2023
Time: 15:15 – 16:00
Location: Main stage
Contributing writer at the Financial Times Anjana Ahuja joins us to chat about what the public wants to know about science and research, and how universities and the people working in them can be more engaged and influential in the public conversation.
Chair
Debbie McVitty
Editor
Wonkhe
Speakers
Anjana Ahuja
Journalist and contributing writer on science at the Financial Times
Live recording: The Power Test – universities
Date: November 8, 2023
Time: 14:00 – 15:00
Location: Main stage
The Power Test is a new political podcast exploring what a future Labour government can and should do to change Britain for the better. It’s hosted by two of Britain’s sharpest political thinkers, Sam Freedman, policy expert and former advisor to Michael Gove, and Ayesha Hazarika, broadcaster and former advisor to Ed Miliband. For this special live recording of the podcast Ayesha and Sam will be joined by a panel of expert guests to discuss the key policy and political challenges facing an incoming administration on higher education and what choices it needs to take to strengthen UK universities.
Sponsor
Speakers
Ayesha Hazarika
Columnist, broadcaster and co-host of The Power Test
Sam Freedman
Senior fellow at the Institute for Government and co-host of The Power Test
Mark Leach
Founder and editor in chief
Wonkhe
Vivienne Stern
Chief executive
Universities UK
James Purnell
President and vice chancellor
University of the Arts London
Registration and refreshments
Date: November 8, 2023
Time: 08:30 – 09:45
Location:
Lunch
Date: November 7, 2023
Time: 13:15 – 14:15
Location:
Looking outward: the changing people needs of higher education
Date: November 8, 2023
Time: 09:30 – 10:30
Location: Main stage
New research by Wonkhe for Advance HE suggests that as universities across the globe seek to make a difference to the wider world the skills needed from university staff and expectations of effective ways of working are also changing. We’ll share the findings of in-depth interviews with heads of institution and think through the implications for how universities build working cultures in which their people can thrive.
Speakers
Ken Sloan
Vice chancellor
Harper Adams University
Alison Johns
Chief executive
Advance HE
Shân Wareing
Deputy vice chancellor
University of Northampton
Rita Akushie
Pro Vice-Chancellor Finance and Operations
University of London
In conversation: David Aaronovitch
Date: November 8, 2023
Time: 11:00 – 11:45
Location: Main stage
Influential author, former must-read Times weekly columnist (and ex-NUS president) David Aaronovitch joins us to discuss the state of politics, journalism, culture wars – and what universities might do to improve the public conversation.
Chair
Mark Leach
Founder and editor in chief
Wonkhe
Speakers
David Aaronovitch
Journalist, television presenter and author
Has internationalising higher education worked? How can universities respond to international challenges?
Date: November 8, 2023
Time: 12:00 – 13:00
Location: Main stage
UK universities have very successfully grown their international student numbers, international partnerships and global footprint, however, the international education landscape continues to change with many challenges to face. How might universities adapt to tackle the pressures of climate change, global economic turmoil, security risks, ethical challenges and increased HE capacity and investment outside the UK? Is the increase in international students and internationalisation of universities good for students and communities? This panel will assess the health of the international education landscape and explore the opportunities for UK universities seeking to grow or reimagine their international education portfolios.
Chair
Mary Stiasny
Pro vice chancellor international, learning and teaching
University of London
Speakers
Jamie Arrowsmith
Director
Universities UK International
Joanna Newman
Provost
SOAS, University of London
Bobby Mehta
Pro Vice-Chancellor (Global Engagement)
University of Portsmouth
Day 1
November 7, 2023
Day 2
November 8, 2023
- VIEW ALL
- Main stage
- Collaboration space
- Wonks' stage
- Senate Room
Welcome
The degree apprenticeship experience
- Andrea Laczik
- Dana Dabbous
Lunch
Drinks reception
Welcome
- VIEW ALL
- Main stage
- Collaboration space
- Wonks' stage
- Senate Room
What might the future of education technology hold?
- Claire Pike