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Zoekresultaten (105)

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HBO/WO

MBO

21 oktober 2026

Chapter 4 The role of domain specific communities

After reading this chapter, you will be able to: Explain the value of domain-specific communities for advancing OER in higher education. Recognise different forms of collaboration that support the creation, sharing, reuse, and sustainable development of OER. Identify the roles that librarians and other support professionals can play in establishing and sustaining domain-specific communities. Apply practical steps for establishing, organising, and nurturing a domain-specific OER community. Analyse examples of domain-specific communities and identify factors that contribute to their success, sustainability, and long-term impact.

Open (Access) Tekst Boek

Harrie van der Meer, Sylvia Moes

8 december 2023

Workshop material starting up or reviving a domain specific community

Linda Le Grand and Sylvia Moes created a set of cards and templates to use in a workshop to help domain specific communities to start up a community of to revive and existing one. The card set is inspired by the work of Madjid Sadallah (https://www.madjidsadallah.net). Madjid is a post doc researcher at LIRIS/Univ Lyon. He created a first set of cards to help making dashboards on data.

Document

Linda Le Grand, Sylvia Moes

21 oktober 2026

Introduction

This textbook is structured around three interconnected thematic areas that reflect key dimensions of Open Education in higher education contexts: OER Policy, Support and Resources, and Open Educational Practices (OEP). This textbook is designed to support different layers of reuse, recognising that readers will engage with its content in different ways depending on their needs and experience with Open Education. Level 1 – Some may simply read and explore the chapters to gain an understanding of OER policies and practices. Level 2 – Others may discover reusable sources by following the referenced toolkits, frameworks, case studies, and openly licensed materials included throughout the book. Level 3 – For practitioners ready to implement Open Education, many of these resources can be adapted and remixed to fit local institutional, disciplinary, or linguistic contexts. Level 4 – Finally, the textbook also provides editable templates, practical tools, and implementation examples that can be directly reused when developing policies, workshops, support services, or educational resources. Chapter 1: Navigating the OER Policy landscape Chapter 2: Support and resources for Open Education Chapter 3: Practical tips for trustworthy OER reuse, adaptation and co-creation Chapter 4: The role of domain specific communities UNESCO OER RECOMMENDATION AREAS The textbook is strongly informed by the UNESCO Recommendation on Open Educational Resources (2019), which provides an international framework for supporting the development and sustainability of Open Education. The chapters engage with the five UNESCO OER Recommendation action areas: Building capacity of stakeholders to create, access, re-use, adapt, and redistribute OER Developing supportive policy Encouraging inclusive and equitable quality OER Nurturing the creation of sustainability models for OER Facilitating international cooperation Throughout the textbook, these action areas are referenced to help situate practices, policies, and resources within broader international Open Education developments.

Open (Access) Tekst Boek

Marta Bustillo, Paola Corti, Harrie van der Meer, Claudia Hackl- Mayerhofer, Sylvia Moes

10 augustus 2023

Research Data Management: Open Data

What is Open Data? Open Data is data that anyone can access, use and share. Open Data challenges intelligent and creative minds to provide societal value. Open Data applications allow us to make better use of existing resources and create new products and services. Open Data is also one of the cornerstones of Open Science, a concept central to science practitioners and policy makers of today, promoting (re)use of research data and results amongst scientists, the business community and society as a whole. Open Data and academic research In academia, Open Data are used in humanities and cultural heritage research communities (e.g. Journal of Open Humanities Data (JOHD), Europeana); Open Data are also common in the life sciences (e.g. Elixer) and in economics (e.g. World Bank). Some open datasets can be useful to explore societally relevant questions relevant to current policy debates and topics of interest to specific demographics. Open Data is also important for educational purposes (e.g., see Bishop & Kuula-Luumi, 2017). Open Data applications Open Data helps to create (new) value for societies, citizens and businesses. There are now several examples of successful startups with innovative applications of Open Data. Appealing examples are available in health, transport, energy and the environmental sector (see ODINE for examples). I want to work with Open Data. Where to start, who to contact? A good starting point for information and inspiration on “all things” Open Data is the Open Data Handbook. This online handbook provides case studies, learning resources and networked information on Open Data. Related. Support.

Website

Erasmus University Library

21 oktober 2026

The Art of Reuse and Adaptation

This open textbook is a practical guide to Open Educational Resources (OER) and Open Educational Practices (OEP) in higher education. Developed collaboratively by librarians, educators, researchers, and Open Education practitioners across the European Network of Open Education Librarians (ENOEL), it brings together policy analysis, practical guidance, and reusable tools into a single, adaptable resource. The book is built around three themes: policy, support, and practice. It looks at how policy shapes Open Education, what infrastructure and support make it sustainable, and how to build trust and create inclusive resources together with students and colleagues. Throughout, a Universal Design for Learning lens invites readers to critically reflect on the accessibility and inclusivity of open resources themselves. True to the values it explores, the textbook is designed for more than reading: it invites active reuse. Readers can explore its chapters, follow its curated toolkits and case studies, adapt its frameworks to local contexts, or reuse its editable templates directly. It’s aligned with UNESCO’s international recommendations on open education, openly licensed, free to adapt, and ready to grow through the contributions of others. EDITORS Mira Buist-Zhuk; Paola Corti; and Claudia Hackl-Mayerhofer REVIEWERS Michelle Breen; Marion Brunetti; Maura Flynn; David Stoellger; Lilianna Nalewajska; Celine Peignen; Emily Herron; and Peter Vedal Utnes

Open (Access) Tekst Boek

Marta Bustillo, Paola Corti, Harrie van der Meer, Claudia Hackl- Mayerhofer, Sylvia Moes

1 september 2023

INPRO Competency Framework: Competency Book

This is the complete overview of the INPRO competency framework with all the domains and his competencies and learning outcomes/behaviors.

Document

Claudia de Weerdt, Katrien Colman, Sandra Jorna-Lakke, Jan-Jaap Reinders, E. van Lingen, Andrea Werkman, Line Atsma, J.J.S. Hurkmans, Christian Freisleben-Teutscher, Ursula Hemetek, Anita Kidritsch, Claudia Zimmel, Christine Haumer, Anu Myllyharju-Puikkonen, Jaana Paltamaa, Jaana Ritsilä, L. Mutanen, Ingrid Aerts

23 augustus 2023

Interactive session: Psychological Aspects when working with AI - stress, anxiety, depression

Recognize and articulate the psychological problems that may arise when working with AI technologies, understanding the unique stressors and pressures associated with the field. Analyze the fear of skill obsolescence in the fast-paced AI domain and gain insight into the emotional impact of job insecurity. Discuss the importance of addressing algorithmic bias and promoting fairness in AI systems, discussing the potential psychological implications of biased technologies. Examine the psychological phenomenon of emotional attachment to AI systems, evaluating its implications for human-AI interaction. Identify burnout risk factors in AI work and explore strategies to prevent and address burnout to maintain mental well-being. Recognize the psychological challenge of imposter syndrome in the AI field and discuss ways to build self-confidence and combat feelings of inadequacy. Examine the risk for social isolation. Understand the phenomenon of decision fatigue in AI development and explore strategies for effective decision-making and managing cognitive load.

Website

HCAIM Consortium

4 september 2024

Didactical Design Tool Interdisciplinary Education

As a teacher, you face some major challenges in designing, teaching and evaluating interdisciplinary education. So we have developed a design instrument to support you in your role as a teacher in choosing specific learning objectives, activities and assessment formats, which together design the students’ interdisciplinary learning process. This instrument utilises the constructive alignment design concept for interdisciplinary education.

Document

Programma Interdisciplinair Onderwijs

2 september 2025

Intro to Open Science

Created for the GSLS Master introduction Days 2025, Utrecht University. This lecture will introduce you to the principles and practices of Open Science, a global movement aimed at making scientific research more accessible, transparent, and collaborative. You will learn why open science matters for accelerating discoveries, improving research quality, and enhancing reproducibility. Key topics include open access publishing, open and FAIR data, preprints, open peer review, and sharing research tools and methods. The session will also cover practical tips on how you can integrate open science practices into your own research from the start of your graduate journey. By embracing open science, you contribute to a more inclusive and impactful scientific community.

Presentatie

Annetrude de Mooij-van Malsen

23 augustus 2023

Interactive session: Risk & Risk mitigation

Recognize, analyze and discuss the necessity and the role of security testing in AI. Employ documents, such as the AI Act, to classify use cases into risk categories. Discuss in-depth and with common European vocabulary on AI risk and how can AI be designed safely and benevolently, in ways that will not expose humans to unacceptable risks of harm, even when risky behaviour may advance a system goal. Classify the obligations of providers and users in relation to AI risk management. Discuss the requirements for high-risk AI systems as per the AI Act. Elaborate and recognize specific risks and risk taxonomies, relevant throughout the different stages of the AI lifecycle.

Website

HCAIM Consortium