黑料网

News

How to develop education proposals - Webinar Series (EIT RawMaterials)

How to develop successful proposals for getting your ideas to learners - the things to think about!
Aalto EIT Services - Javor

EIT RawMaterials webinar series: 鈥How to develop successful proposals for getting your ideas to learners - the things to think about!鈥

The idea of the webinar series is to support people work systematically to develop their idea into a concrete proposal - as they follow the webinars.  Each webinar will be 10-15 minutes long (all webinars will be recorded and uploaded to this page later on).

The aim of the  seminars  series is to discuss ideas and receive coaching by participating in optional seminars. Seminars are maximum 1 hour. The seminars listed below are only for Aalto People. 

Please log in to get access to the webinars and seminars link! 

  • Updated:
  • Published:
Share
URL copied!

Read more news

verkostoitumista
Cooperation Published:

The School of Business has joined Amcham Finland as a member

Amcham promotes internationalisation, innovation, business development and sustainable partnerships in Finland
Abstract close-up of colourful glass with swirling patterns in orange, blue, and purple hues.
Research & Art, Studies Published:

New DPSP tool for doctoral studies to be published on 18 May

A new tool for preparing and handling the doctoral personal study plan for doctoral students and supervising professors
Group of people sit around a wooden table discussing, with large maps pinned on the wall behind them.
Research & Art Published:

How trust in digital public services is being built together with migrants in Espoo

Digital public services are not equally accessible to everyone. In Espoo, the Trust-M research project is working to bridge this gap by developing services together with migrants.
Blue e-scooter parked in marked bay on paved path
Press releases, Research & Art Published:

E-scooters are here to stay 鈥 first global study maps the state of shared micromobility

Shared e-scooters, city bikes and other small vehicles have evolved from niche experiments into a standard part of urban transport worldwide. Rather than treating micromobility as a passing trend, public authorities should take an active role in shaping its development, researchers say.