14—15 June 2018 in STUK, Leuven, Belgium
More than half of all universities across Europe have integrated video into their services. Using video results in increased satisfaction of students with their learning experience and 4 out of 5 students believe it increases their achievements. Everyone in the higher education sector is aware of the impact moving images have on a student population that has been raised on a diet of video.
Media & Learning 2018: Video in Higher Education is all about highlighting the latest pedagogical and technical developments in this field through a highly interactive agenda packed with inspiring talks, demos, discussions, best practice showcases and hands-on sessions accompanied by an exhibition showing the latest technologies, services and tools that universities and colleges can adopt to transform their use of video.
how the very latest developments in video technology can be put to effective use in universities and colleges
about new approaches, developments and opportunities being realised in higher education
with your colleagues about the challenges you face in integrating video-based approaches in your own institution
some of the very finest examples of video used and produced in higher educational institutions
The Faculty of Pharmacy of the Université de Lorraine in France decided to strengthen the training of its future pharmacists in patient care and counselling on self-medication. For this, they developed a collection of interactive videos cases in a video game. Pauline Thevenot and Gérard Casanova will be sharing their experience of creating these interactive videos which allow students to put their theoretical knowledge into practice and to develop their knowledge and skills.
Thomas Ginn & Jelger Kroese from the Centre for Innovation, Leiden University in The Netherlands will be giving a workshop on how to design an extended reality learning experience based on their approach which is multidisciplinary and team-based.
Keynote presenter Jeanine Reutemann is a deeply passionate researcher, media designer and tech-nerd who critically investigates the affordances of new media technologies at Leiden University's Centre for Innovation, while co-managing the start-up company RedMorpheus GmbH. Her current projects range from explorations into mixed reality for education at Leiden University in the Netherlands, educational science videos and VR 360-videos for ETH Zurich and a research documentary film for the R4D program of the Swiss National Science Foundation.
Alessia Evi-Colombo from the Swiss Federal Institute for Vocational Education and Training will be demonstrating iVideo in the conference exhibition and demonstration space, iVideo is a tool for customising and structuring hypervideo-based learning content education which can be used by teachers and trainers, with no particular computer skills, to customize and structure didactic material for their own teaching or training activity, using existing or self-developed footage and producing their own hypervideos through an intuitive, graphical user interface.
Sabine Tan from the School of Education in Curtin University, Australia will be giving a talk about how she and her colleagues have been trialing 360 degree video content that facilitates user-annotations and analytic visualisations in mathematics and science teacher education programs. More about the app they use here.
Come and take a look at some of the videos produced by language students from the National University of Ireland in Galway which will be shown by Ornaith Rodgers & Labhaoise Ní Dhonnchadha during one of the conference screening sessions.
Tania Dias Fonseca & Anne Preston from Kingston University London will share the results of their study into how students learn with video on and off campus. The results of this study suggest a series of ways to foster more innovative and active ways of learning and teaching with video which will be discussed during their presentation.
Riet Callens from KU Leuven in Belgium will be describing how she supports her students self-paced learning of maths and physics by blending video clips and exercise sheets during one of our best practice presentation sessions.
Tiiu Tenno from Oulu University of Applied Sciences in Finland will be presenting the results of her study on the effects of an educational film during the research symposium which is an integral part of the conference agenda.
Join us in discussing the increasing number of legal and ethical issues facing higher education institutions: what is the impact of EU General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) on lecture capture? Can Higher Education Institutions use evidence from lecture capture to take disciplinary measures against lecturers or students? How will future regulations on Intellectual Property Rights (IPR) in education and OER affect access to video resources?
