Tag: University Communication
Good news from the German Annual Conference 2023

Kerstin Lauer and Marita Müller re-elected German Representatives of the EUPRIO Steering Committee, Katja Bär is the new President of the German Association for University Communications
EUPRIO Awards 2023

Women triumph with three emotionally impactful communication projects
Vienna is the most livable city in the world

EUPRIO chose the right venue for the Annual Conference 2023
Innovative project to instal primary school in university wins 2022 EUPRIO Awards

The EUPRIO Awards took place for the first time in three years as part of the 2022 Zurich Conference and the long wait was certainly worth it.
EUPRIO promotes the Career Days at the Council of EU 2021

Discover your future with the Digital Services!
EUPRIO joins the LUMEN Conference 2021

The leading and most-attended event in higher education sector in Poland, focused on strategic and operational university management
Earthquakes, Computer Crashes and Covid-19 Campus Outbreaks

As universities welcomed students back to campuses this autumn, many towns and cities saw a surge of confirmed Covid-19 cases and university communication teams back in crisis mode. Here Nic Mitchell finds out how EUPRIO members from across Europe are meeting the challenges of the ‘new normal’ in the midst of a second wave of the Corona virus.
Sharing lessons as we communicate back to the “new normal”

We’ve all had good and bad experiences of continuing to communicate with our students, staff and other stakeholders in the middle of the coronavirus crisis and now is the ideal time to look at lessons learnt since the pandemic shut campuses and forced teaching and virtually everything else online.
Communicating in a covid crisis

Universities in europe and across the world have overcome daunting communication challenges since the covid-19 virus shuttered campuses and forced teaching online – and they face fresh obstacles in navigating to the ‘new normal’.
Coronavirus shows value of science communication

If the coronavirus has proved one thing, it is the value of timely and trustworthy information from scientists and other experts to policy-makers and the need for effective communication to the public at large.