Public brands in crisis and change

Leveraging Communication for Interdisciplinary Innovation in Health and Technology at OsloMet

OsloMets strategic initiative, Intelligent Health will contribute to develop knowledge and technological solutions that foster improved health and counteract diseases. We create an arena that encourages cooperation between the university and the private and public sectors. 

We use communications to open doors for external partners and to connect internal professionals and students. OsloMet develops concrete services, eg master collaboration, or facilitate for activities that leads to networking and professional events to develop new knowledge on health technology to solve societal health challenges. 

In this session we focus on how to: 

• Communicate to reach out to external partners,  

• Engaging students in interdisciplinary collaboration, 

• Engaging internal staff to participate in innovation processes, 

• Using communication to create interdisciplinary meeting places

Harassment and hate on researchers on SoMe

When everyboby is going AI… How to stay human?

Bridging the Generational Gap in Student Recruitment. Marketing to Gen-Z.

Lessons Learned from a Scottish Ancient

This seminar will provide a short history on how international recruitment has evolved in the UK over the last decade, highlighting some of the challenges associated with an over reliance on international fees and increasingly complex geopolitics. 

It will also cover the importance of understanding your individual institutional market proposition to find your space in an increasingly crowded marketplace, covering themes of mass market vs diversification and associated risks, agent networks and future directions of travel, including TNE and partnership trends. 

When the shit hits the fan. Communication’s Role in Crisis Task Forces

A framework for researcher-to-researcher communication on university websites

Effective communication of research online is essential for fostering collaboration, securing funding, and increasing impact. Yet, online spaces designed for this purpose – such as web pages for research groups, projects and centres – remain an underexplored area of science communication. 

What specific goals should these web pages serve? How can templates, content and information architecture support those goals? What matters most to the researchers who own the content – and what are users actually looking for? How can researchers and web professionals collaborate successfully in creating and maintaining these web pages? And how can they best support funding applications? 

To explore these questions, the University of Oslo’s communications team has conducted a comprehensive project using surveys, interviews, analytics and forum discussions with researchers, editors, advisors and funders. In this seminar we’ll present our findings and invite participants to reflect, provide feedback and share insights from their own institutions

From faculty branding to university branding

Write good speeches!

AI

Website & Branding at Lund University