Logo

Harnessing technology to support graduate employability

Academics and graduate recruitment experts discuss how digital education can best be used to support students in gaining the skills they will need in the future workplace

Workplace skills
Europe
Webinar

Andy Coxall

,

Stephen Isherwood

,

Chris Moule

,

Paul Marshall

,

Riddi Viswanathan

Common Purpose Student Experiences,The Institute of Student Employers,Robert Gordon University,University of East London ,Generation Purple
21 May 2021
copy
0
bookmark plus
copy
0
bookmark plus
comment

Key Details

Listen in to this insightful discussion about how universities can use technology to better educate, support and prepare students for the future workplace, featuring Andy Coxall, CEO of Common Purpose Student Experiences, Stephen Isherwood, chief executive of the Institute of Student Employers, Chris Moule, head of entrepreneurship & innovation at Robert Gordon University, Paul Marshall, pro vice-chancellor of careers and enterprise at the University of East London and Riddi Viswanathan, founder of Generation Purple.

This webinar was filmed as part of THE Digital Universities Week 2021.

Comments (0)

or in order to add a comment

You may also like

King’s College London, The University of Exeter, University College London, Kortext

Five big questions about the future of digital education
Four leading academics tackle five questions about online education covering assessment, content creation, data protection, digital natives and the future of universities

Ellie Dommett, Rob Freathy, Allison Littlejohn, Tim O'Shea

Webinar discussion how to reduce student drop out rates in the context of the pandemic and online learning
0

University of Glasgow, New York University Abu Dhabi

THE podcast: student employability post-pandemic
How can universities prepare students for a post-Covid workplace?

Anton Muscatelli, Nancy Gleason

Podcast discussing building resilience and protecting well-being among university staff and students
0

FutureLearn

Digital-first thinking is needed to address youth employability
Younger people are geared towards digital channels, so they’re more likely to engage with innovative, online training as part of their studies, says Harminder Matharu

Harminder Matharu

The government and HE sector must think digital-first when offering employability skills and training.
sticky sign up

Register for free

and unlock a host of features on the THE site