16–20 Aug 2021
University of Glasgow (virtual)
Europe/London timezone

Session

Plenary Session 4

20 Aug 2021, 10:00
University of Glasgow (virtual)

University of Glasgow (virtual)

Conveners

Plenary Session 4

  • Nicolas Labrosse (University of Glasgow)

Presentation materials

There are no materials yet.

  1. Prof. Stephany Biello (University of Glasgow)
    20/08/2021, 10:00
  2. Dr Vicki Dale (University of Glasgow)
    20/08/2021, 10:10
    Talk

    What does innovation mean in STEM higher education? And how can we create space for reflection to encourage innovation? Drawing on the outcomes of a recent study of STEM educators’ characteristics and participation in developmental opportunities in relation to technology-enhanced learning and teaching (TELT), and examples of digital practice from chemistry and physics education, this keynote...

    Go to contribution page
  3. Saskia O'Sullivan (University of Oxford)
    20/08/2021, 11:00
    Talk

    During the global pandemic, the University of Oxford co-ordinated and set up a multi-institution online open-access project promoting women working in the chemical sciences. The project pro- vides an opportunity for girls aged approx. 10-14 (Upper KS2-KS3 or equivalent) and their support- ers to engage in creative and enjoyable practical challenges linked to current chemical sciences research...

    Go to contribution page
  4. Ewan Bottomley (University of St. Andrews)
    20/08/2021, 11:15
    Talk

    Coined ‘the social cure’, a strong sense of social support has been associated with greater health and well-being (Jetten, Haslam, & Alexander, 2012). However, recent research has suggested that women in physics undergraduate degrees report a lesser sense of belonging on their course, com- pared to men (Seyranian et al., 2018). Consequentially, we hypothesised that, as they are an under-...

    Go to contribution page
  5. Kevin Cowtan (University of York)
    20/08/2021, 11:30
    Talk

    Computing as a discipline suffers from a significant gender imbalance, with the imbalance in com- puter programming being particularly pronounced. I review the evolution of the way I have taught programming, from early courses which reinforced these biases, to my latest python programming course which is delivered in the first year of an undergraduate chemistry degree. In an already heavy...

    Go to contribution page
  6. Dylan Williams (University of Leicester)
    20/08/2021, 11:45
    Talk

    In order to better support the diverse needs of all students, the School of Chemistry at the Univer- sity of Leicester has designed an inclusive induction programme which aims to develop a strong sense of community at the start of its undergraduate degree programmes. Developing strong learn- ing communities has numerous potential benefits including improved student retention, enhanced student...

    Go to contribution page
Building timetable...