Presentations are linked in the programme below
Programme
Theme 1: The new paradigm in universities
There is an ongoing transformation in Higher Education. Some of the changes are driven by technology: Massive Open On-Line Courses (MOOCs) are changing the learning paradigm. Cloud technologies are making old and new services available in an unprecedented way. There is also a change in the overall environment: Universities need to collaborate to save costs, but there is also an increasing competition over the best researchers and students worldwide.
The role of European institutions and organizations is changing, and more agile and effective co-operation will be needed to be able to respond to the international competition.
Theme 2: Societal impact of research and corporate co-operation
There is an increasing need to link universities to the outside society. We need to explore ways to improve the co-operation between universities and enterprises. What does the industry expect from universities, and how do we combine the needs of the industry, universities, and the society in general? Technology industries provide a prime example of a long and successful co-operation, but can these models be extended to other industries?
Thursday 3rd of April 2014
Location: University of Helsinki, Small Hall (Pieni juhlasali),
Fabianinkatu 33, Helsinki
9.30-10.30 | Guided Walking Tour at the Helsinki City Centre Campus. Meeting on the ground floor of the Main Building of the University of Helsinki (Fabianinkatu 33, Helsinki) |
9.30-17.30 | Registration |
10.00 | Coffee and snacks |
10.30 | Welcome to EUNIS Rectors’ Conference 2014 Jan Madey, The President of EUNIS |
The New Paradigm in Universities
Yves Epelboin, Professor, University Pierre et Marie Curie, France
MOOCs – the European Perspective
Ricardo Ferreira, Policy Officer – Opening up Education inititative, European Commission
New Opportunities through EC Programmes
Jukka Kola, Rector, University of Helsinki, Finland
Revolution in Higher Education – What the Future Will Look Like
Jyrki Koskinen, University Relations in Nordics and Community Relations Finland, IBM Finland
Smart Universities Building Smarter Planet
14.00 Lunch
15.00-17.15
Tools to Deal with the Change
Catherine Mongenet, Chargée de mission France Université Numérique
What Will France Do in the New Digital World?
Ilmari Hyvönen, Senior Advisor at the Ministry of Education and Culture, Finland
The Finnish Way to Deal with the Change
Max Mickelsson, Director, Information Society Relations, Microsoft Finland
New Technology Trends and How They Affect Higher Education
18.30-19.00
City Walk before the Evening Reception Meeting in the lobby of Hotel Kämp. The walk starts at 18.40.
19.00-20.00 The Evening Reception of Helsinki. Location: Vanha Raatihuone (entry from Aleksanterinkatu 20)
Friday 4th of April 2014
Location: Aalto University, Dipoli, Otakaari 24, Espoo
8.00-8.45 | Bus from Hotels to Espoo, Guided Bus Tour at Espoo Campus |
8.30-15.45 | Registration |
8.55 | Welcome Ilkka Niemelä, Deputy President, Aalto University, Finland |
9.00 | Societal Impact of Research and Corporate Co-operation Hannu Seristö, Vice President, Aalto University, Finland New Trends in Research and Corporate Co-operation Javier Uceda, General Manager of the UPM “City of the Future” Initiative, Spain Digital IT Governance in Higher Education Claus Baderschneider, Pro-Rector, Marketing and International Relations, HfTL, Germany Commercialization of Higher Education |
11.15 | Break |
11.45 | Panel Discussion: How to Merge Business with Universities? Hannu Seristö, Javier Uceda, Claus Baderschneider, Kati Tiainen, Director, Education, Microsoft CEE, and Mick Slivecko, Global Education Business Development, IBM Corporation. Chair: Jan Madey |
13.00 | Lunch |
14.00 | Aspects of Quality in Higher Education Zbigniew Marciniak, Vice-Chairman, General Council of Science and Higher Education in Poland What Is the Impact of Technology on Quality Assessment?Andrea Cammelli and Alberto Leone, Consorzio Interuniversitario AlmaLaurea, Italy University Quality Assurance and Graduate Placement (06_cammelli_HELSINKI_cammelli & 07_leone_EUNIS_leone) |
15.30-17.00 Welcome to learn the New World of Work at Microsoft
Details
You will learn how the new world of work will shape workspaces and workforce around the world in the future. How universities could adapt the best practices and how to lead the new world of work? You will also have time to see new devices and services for the universities.
Note! Bus leaves Dipoli at 15.30, the guided visit starts at 15.45.
17.00-18.15 The Reception of the City of Espoo at the Gallen-Kallela Museum, Gallen-Kallelan tie 27, Espoo.
Note! Bus leaves back to hotel at 18.15.
19.30-20.00Walk to the Conference Dinner.20.00-23.30Conference Dinner at Restaurant Sipuli, Kanavaranta 7.
Saturday 5th of April
Location: University of Helsinki, Small Hall (Pieni juhlasali),
Fabianinkatu 33, Helsinki
8.30-12.00 | Registration |
9.00 | Pulling It All Together in a Changing World Jan-Martin Löwendahl, Research Vice President, Gartner, Sweden Your University of the Future – Executing on the Higher Education Business Model Scenarios Sanna Lukander, Rovio and Seppo Ikäheimo, Aalto University School of Business, Finland Case Rovio (Sanna Lukander & Seppo Ikäheimo) Vaclac Havlicek, Professor, Czech University of Technology Tertiary Education Yesterday, Now and Tomorrow |
11.15-11.45 | Closing remarks Jan Madey, Ilkka Siissalo, CIO, University of Helsinki, and Pekka Kähkipuro, Director of IT, Aalto University |
13.00-17.00 | Optional Guided Tour to Suomenlinna |
Tour to Soumenlinna
Maritime fortress Suomenlinna
Suomenlinna is a historical maritime fortress and one of Finland’s most popular sights. It attracts more than 700,000 visitors every year.
Suomenlinna has something for everyone – walls, cannons, tunnels, a submarine, museums, cafés, restaurants and even a brewery!
Many find the 15-minute ferry crossing to the fortress the most enjoyable part of the visit. It offers you a unique chance to see and photograph Helsinki from the sea.
The fortress is one of seven Unesco World Heritage sites in Finland.
History
The fortress was built in the 18th century to fortify defences at the eastern part of the Swedish Empire. After the fortress fell under Russian rule at the beginning of the 19th century, its role was to guard the shipping channels to St. Petersburg.
The Swedish maritime fortress helped Helsinki to grow into a significant city which became the capital of Finland in 1812 when the country was an autonomous grand duchy within the Russian Empire.
Nature
The fortress was built on virtually barren islands. Today, nature in Suomenlinna is extremely diverse. The scenery ranges from parks, yards and herb gardens to natural beaches, wild meadows and earth-filled sandbanks. The islands are surrounded by sea and bordered by cliffs and sandbanks.
The tour includes a return ferry ride from the Market Square to Suomenlinna fortress island (duration 15-20mins). It also includes a guided walking tour with a short film about the history of Suomenlinna-fortress “Experience Suomenlinna” and a coffee break in one of the cafeterias of the island.
Date: Saturday 5.4.2014
Departure: Market Square, Suomenlinna Fortress Island ferry pier at 13.00 hrs
Return: Market Square, Suomenlinna Fortress Island ferry pier at approx. 17.00 hrs
Tour language: English
Price: 65€ (including ferry tickets, guide services, short film, coffee break)
Schedule of the tour:
12.50–13.15 | Meeting at Market Square, Suomenlinna Fortress Island ferry pier Ferry crossing to Suomenlinna |
13.30–14.00 | Film: “Experience Suomenlinna” |
14.00–15.30 | Walking tour |
15.00–15.30 | Coffee break, Café Jääkellari |
16.00–16.30 | Walking tour continues, walk to the ferry harbour in Suomenlinna |
16.30–16.45 | Ferry to the Market Square |
Please, wear warm clothes and comfortable shoes. The spring weather varies quickly. You can find the local weather here:http://en.ilmatieteenlaitos.fi/local-weather
Cancellation terms for the excursion:
All cancellations must be made in writing to registration(at)aippi.org
Cancellation of the excursion:
– cancellation received before 14th February, 2014; full refund of fee deducted with administrative costs of EUR 50 will be made
– cancellation received after 14th February 2014; no refund will be made,
100 % payment to be made if fees not already paid at time of cancellation
– there will be no refund for no-shows
Programme committee
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- Jan Madey, President of EUNIS
- Ivan Vrana, President of EUNIS-CZ
- Yves Epelboin, Special advisor to the President for MOOC, Université P.M. Curie
- Lígia Maria Ribeiro, Pro-rector at University of Porto
- Jean-François Desnos, Executive Secretary for EUNIS
- Ilkka Siissalo, Chief Information Officer, Director of Information Technology, Center for Information Technology, University of Helsinki
- Pekka Kähkipuro, Director of IT, Aalto University