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This is what your event will look like after going live * No notifications yet. * Edit Profile * Settings * Invite Friends * Sign Out Toggle navigation * * Home * Agenda * Speakers * Location * Host partner * Register * Partners * Community * More * Partners * Community * * No notifications yet. * Edit Profile * Settings * Invite Friends * Sign Out view session 47 Sessions Time Theme Available virtually Optional session Locations Log in All days Day 1: 31 Oct Day 2: 1 Nov Day 3: 2 Nov All Sessions (47) (47) My Interests My Registered Sessions Day 1: 31 Oct 8:00 AM 8:00 AM - 9:30 AM GMT +0 (1 hour, 30 min) Workshop: Sustainable transformation strategy Fore Hall This interactive session is intended for senior university leaders responsible for strategy formulation and government officials actively shaping future higher education policy. Focused on how institutions and governments can use the SDGs to drive institutional change and enhance their role in the community, the session will introduce you to a strategic change model developed by Advance HE and THE Consultancy. You will have the opportunity to apply this model practically through a series of engaging and thought-provoking roundtable discussions. Mark Tweddle Senior higher education consultant THE Moderator Ishan Cader Senior higher education consultant THE Catherine Hack Principal adviser of learning and teaching Advance HE 8:00 AM - 10:00 AM GMT +0 (2 hours) Check-in, welcome refreshments and exhibition Hunter Hall 10:00 AM 10:00 AM - 10:10 AM GMT +0 (10 min) Welcome remarks Bute Hall Phil Baty Chief knowledge officer THE Anton Muscatelli Principal and vice-chancellor University of Glasgow 10:15 AM 10:15 AM - 10:45 AM GMT +0 (30 min) Opening keynote: Why higher education institutions should prioritise climate justice in their curricula Bute Hall Mary Robinson Adjunct professor of climate justice Trinity College Dublin 10:45 AM 10:45 AM - 11:00 AM GMT +0 (15 min) Comfort break 11:00 AM 11:00 AM - 11:30 AM GMT +0 (30 min) Keynote: Education, gender and inequality Bute Hall Stefania Giannini Assistant director-general of education Unesco 11:30 AM 11:30 AM - 12:00 PM GMT +0 (30 min) Keynote: Health, well-being and demography Bute Hall 12:00 PM 12:00 PM - 12:30 PM GMT +0 (30 min) Keynote: The changing role of universities in meeting today’s global sustainability challenges Bute Hall Tony Chan President King Abdullah University of Science and Technology 12:30 PM 12:30 PM - 12:45 PM GMT +0 (15 min) Q&A with previous keynotes' speakers Bute Hall Tim Sowula World Summit Series editor THE Moderator Tony Chan President King Abdullah University of Science and Technology Stefania Giannini Assistant director-general of education Unesco 12:45 PM 12:45 PM - 2:00 PM GMT +0 (1 hour, 15 min) Networking lunch Hunter Hall 1:30 PM 1:30 PM - 2:00 PM GMT +0 (30 min) Sustainability, ESG and the metaverse: How can simulation enhance learning outcomes in sustainability curricula and drive organisational change Fore Hall Virtual reality has the power to transform. It can help to overcome physical barriers and imagination gaps by going beyond the limits of the real world. It can help the audience to see the future, today. As a result, it can help organisations enhance learning outcomes in sustainability curricula and drive real organisational change. In this session, we will explain why the metaverse is key to effecting behavioural change when it comes to sustainability and social change. We will dive into where the metaverse is right now, which technologies are driving it, and the possibilities it could unlock over the coming months and years. We will draw on case studies from the higher education sector and explore the growing potential of deploying immersive solutions to unlock enterprise and ESG (environmental, social and governance) strategies. Mark Anderson Chairman Edify Martin McDonnell CEO and co-founder Edify 2:00 PM 2:00 PM - 3:00 PM GMT +0 (1 hour) Higher education's leading role in tackling global challenges Bute Hall Higher education institutions are positioned in a critical nexus between government, business and society. Through their research and teachings, they are taking a leading role in tackling global challenges. * What more can they do to facilitate and drive meaningful change? * What is needed to enable them to do so? * What can higher education institutions deliver and achieve that cannot be replicated by any other type of organisation? This panel will consider these questions for the sector, reflecting how different institutions across the globe are rising to the challenge. Rachel Sandison Deputy vice-chancellor of external engagement University of Glasgow Moderator Ernest Aryeetey Secretary-general African Research Universities Alliance Julie Bishop Chancellor Australian National University Jenny Dixon Provost Universitas 21 Victoria Galán-Muros Chief of research and analysis at the International Institute for Higher Education Unesco 2:00 PM - 3:00 PM GMT +0 (1 hour) How higher education is facilitating circular economies and driving sustainable futures Kelvin Gallery Higher education is at the forefront of creating green economies through effective collaboration with business, government and society that enable these stakeholders to think differently about how we use, reuse and dispose of products. Higher education institutions are generating effective public policy solutions through greater advocacy of their research. This panel will give examples of how governments, with the help of higher education, are creating novel solutions that provide new benefits for all. Kenneth Gibb Director of the UK Collaborative Centre for Housing Evidence University of Glasgow Moderator Jingwen Mu Senior global strategy advisor to the vice-chancellor The University of Auckland Ahmed Murad Associate provost of research United Arab Emirates University Joanna Newman Chief executive and secretary-general The Association of Commonwealth Universities Jaime Toney Co-founder and director of the Centre for Sustainable Solutions University of Glasgow 2:00 PM - 3:00 PM GMT +0 (1 hour) How to drive equitable health systems post-pandemic Senate Room The pandemic has transformed the world in many ways, most notably putting in the spotlight the importance of effective public healthcare systems. Ensuring that we build and maintain affordable, accessible, high-quality public health systems has never been more important. What role do higher education, business and the government play in transforming public health systems? This panel will showcase some examples from across the globe, sharing best practice, lessons learned and discussing solutions that affect people and their communities. Katie Hampson Professor of infectious disease ecology University of Glasgow Moderator Paul Garside Dean of global engagement for the Middle East and Africa University of Glasgow Heide Hackmann Director of Future Africa and strategic adviser on transdisciplinarity and global knowledge networks University of Pretoria Mwapatsa Mipando Former principal of the College of Medicine Kamuzu University of Health Sciences 3:00 PM 3:00 PM - 4:00 PM GMT +0 (1 hour) Networking break Hunter Hall 3:15 PM 3:15 PM - 3:45 PM GMT +0 (30 min) How can universities unite and work towards the SDGs Melville Room Simon Markey Regional subscriptions director THE Moderator Jingwen Mu Senior global strategy advisor to the vice-chancellor The University of Auckland 4:00 PM 4:00 PM - 5:00 PM GMT +0 (1 hour) Levelling up: Innovations driving resilience and tackling inequalities and climate change Kelvin Gallery The drive to "level up" is a global trend among policymakers with the aim of creating fairer and more equitable opportunities for all. Without the right approach, design and implementation of policies, the result can be greater inequality and environmental degradation. How can universities partner most effectively with the private sector to support policies that aim to build more sustainable, safe and healthy communities? This session will explore examples of best practice and lessons learned. Uzma Khan Vice-principal of economic development and innovation University of Glasgow Moderator Grant Ervin Director of environmental social governance and innovation S&B USA Construction Maria Koetter Former executive director Global Cool Cities Alliance Arend Küster Director of academic affairs Springer Nature Paul Kwong-Hang Tan Vice-president and chair professor Macau University of Science and Technology 4:00 PM - 5:00 PM GMT +0 (1 hour) Mind the gap! What more can be done to bridge the ever-widening inequality gap? Bute Hall With political polarisation on the rise and the impact of climate change being felt around the world, the need to bridge inequality gaps has never been more important to ensure sustainable futures for all. This session will explore how universities can collaborate with the private sector, what is working and why it is working. We will share examples of programmes achieving real impact, explore the hurdles and ask what more can be done. Kezia Dugdale Professor of practice in public service University of Glasgow Moderator Radenka Maric President and professor University of Connecticut Veronica Melvin CEO LA Promise Fund Maher Nasser Director of the outreach division UN Department of Global Communications Bhavani Rao R Unesco chair in gender equality and women’s empowerment Amrita Vishwa Vidyapeetham 4:00 PM - 5:00 PM GMT +0 (1 hour) Well-being in the city: What policies and practices support well-being in complex urban environments? Senate Room The urban environment is under more pressure from climate change, technology, overpopulation and changing work patterns post-pandemic. The need to create more green spaces, cleaner air, healthier options, and efficient and eco-friendly transport options combined with adequate housing and safe communities has never been greater. This panel will showcase examples of best practice, innovations and technologies to create spaces that promote well-being for all citizens. João Porto de Albuquerque Deputy director of the Urban Big Data Centre and professor of urban analytics University of Glasgow Moderator Alessandra Battisti Professor of architecture and environmental design Sapienza University of Rome Nina Castillo-Carandang Health sociologist and professor in the College of Medicine University of the Philippines Kaspar Mmuya Deputy permanent secretary to the prime minister Government of Tanzania David Wilson Programme director of health, nutrition and population practice World Bank Group 5:15 PM 5:15 PM - 6:00 PM GMT +0 (45 min) Networking reception The Hunterian Museum Day 2: 1 Nov 8:00 AM 8:00 AM - 9:30 AM GMT +0 (1 hour, 30 min) Check-in and welcome refreshments Hunter Hall 9:30 AM 9:30 AM - 10:00 AM GMT +0 (30 min) Opening remarks Bute Hall 10:00 AM 10:00 AM - 11:00 AM GMT +0 (1 hour) Equitable education: Combating inequality by bridging north/south and local/global divides Bute Hall Education is key to sustainable development and improving the quality of life globally. Despite recent advancements, the provision of education remains unequal for many marginalised and minority groups. Although well-intentioned, many efforts to deliver local education by external agents often bypass local decision-making and miss out on the knowledge and power of local communities. This session will explore how universities may be a tool to support greater evidence-based policymaking by governments and demonstrate good practice for universal adoption. Cen Huang Vice-provost and associate vice-president (international) University of Alberta Sheila Jagannathan Head of Open Learning Campus The World Bank Ambrose Tsibu-Darko Founder and executive director The Home for Youth Development Organization 10:00 AM - 11:00 AM GMT +0 (1 hour) How can migration drive the development of more sustainable and equitable societies? Senate Room Migration can facilitate social transformation through new ideas, new labour forces, and new goods and services. Ever-changing geopolitical, technological and environmental changes continue to impact migration trends, with recent conflicts driving levels of forced migration not seen since the Second World War. While providing new opportunities for those facing an uncertain economic future, impacts of climate change and war, migration also provides unique societal developments through the circulation of ideas, people, and goods and services that can be used to challenge the status quo and drive new solutions to old problems. This panel will explore how we can use big data and collaboration between business, government, society and higher education to plan and prepare for new migration movements, and how we can ensure that the full benefit of their contribution to new societies is realised. Jo Gill Vice-principal and head of the College of Arts University of Glasgow Moderator Bonny Ling Executive director Work Better Innovations Alison Phipps Unesco chair in refugee integration through languages and the arts University of Glasgow Rachael Sears Vice-president Southern New Hampshire University 10:00 AM - 11:00 AM GMT +0 (1 hour) How to ensure effective leadership and bold action Kelvin Gallery Climate change is with us and the window to mitigate negative effects is closing. Collectively, big steps and bold actions are required to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and environmental destruction. Ensuring that policymakers have the right data and support from business, society and higher education is key to effective leadership, but leadership is different across the globe, from local, to national and international levels. * Is there a model of effective delivery that can be used across all environments? * What approaches are being adopted by business, society and higher education to support policymakers and what more can be done? This session will explore examples from across the globe and what happens when policymakers have the ambition, data and support to make change. Graeme Roy Dean of external engagement for the College of Social Sciences University of Glasgow Moderator Susan Aitken Leader Glasgow City Council Mohammad Nurunnabi Director of the Center for Sustainability and Climate Prince Sultan University Chris Stark CEO Climate Change Committee 11:00 AM 11:00 AM - 12:00 PM GMT +0 (1 hour) Networking break Hunter Hall 12:00 PM 12:00 PM - 1:00 PM GMT +0 (1 hour) Higher education and business sharing best practice for preventative healthcare Senate Room Advancements in research and immunisation have raised the possibility of eradicating or controlling many diseases. With risk factors for both communicable and non-communicable diseases affected by issues such as background, lifestyle and the environment, multi-sectoral action and a systems approach to address health challenges are needed. From diabetes to malaria, solutions tailored for and supported by local communities can have the greatest impact. In this session, you will hear examples from across the globe and discover what is most effective. Find out what role higher education, business and government play in scaling, monitoring and sharing knowledge effectively to ensure healthy communities. David Duncan Chief operating officer, deputy vice-chancellor of operations and university secretary University of Glasgow Moderator Tim Bodley-Scott Strategic alliance director for UCL Computer Science University College London Margaret Gyapong Director of the Centre for Health Policy and Implementation Research University of Health and Allied Sciences 12:00 PM - 1:00 PM GMT +0 (1 hour) How big business is driving the sustainable revolution Kelvin Gallery Just 100 global fossil fuel producers are responsible for 71 per cent of the world’s greenhouse gas emissions over the past three decades. Ensuring accurate, timely and effective monitoring and disclosure of these emissions will be central to forging a green economy in the 21st century. With the support of government and society, what role can higher education play in holding these companies accountable and driving down emissions? This panel will review innovative ways in which more than 1,000 businesses, with the support of their communities and driven by research and innovation from higher education and incentives from government, have collectively set some US$23 trillion worth of emissions-reduction goals that line up with the Paris Agreement. Sara Carter Vice-principal and head of the College of Social Sciences University of Glasgow Moderator Mark Campanale Founder and executive chairman Carbon Tracker Initiative Christopher Hook Head of strategy and sustainability Uber Gary Lawrence Director of sustainable and resilient strategies Wantman Group Inc 12:00 PM - 1:00 PM GMT +0 (1 hour) How do we effectively and meaningfully measure the impact of SDG initiatives? Bute Hall Only through effective measurement and meaningful interpretation of results can we understand the real impact of our initiatives and interventions. Effective use of big data and combining resources of government, business and higher education can shed new light on global challenges. This panel will analyse how the THE Impact Rankings are using big data to measure the impact of higher education SDG initiatives, and examine how business and government can contribute and benefit. Michael Osborne Professor of adult and lifelong learning University of Glasgow Moderator Katherine Belov Pro vice-chancellor of global engagement The University of Sydney Alyson Genovese Senior director and global head of corporate responsibility S&P Global Duncan Ross Chief data officer THE Maciej Truszczynski Chief adviser Statistics Denmark 1:00 PM 1:00 PM - 2:00 PM GMT +0 (1 hour) Networking lunch Hunter Hall 2:00 PM 2:00 PM - 3:00 PM GMT +0 (1 hour) Summary session: Education, gender and inequality Bute Hall This session will bring together key themes and actions from across the education, gender and inequality track and ask what the key actions and next steps are to ensure impact. Rachel Sandison Deputy vice-chancellor of external engagement University of Glasgow Moderator Kezia Dugdale Professor of practice in public service University of Glasgow Michael Osborne Professor of adult and lifelong learning University of Glasgow 2:00 PM - 3:00 PM GMT +0 (1 hour) Summary session: Health, well-being and demography Senate Room This session will bring together key themes and actions from across the health, well-being and demography track and ask what the key actions and next steps are to ensure impact. Tim Sowula World Summit Series editor THE Moderator Katherine Belov Pro vice-chancellor of global engagement The University of Sydney David Duncan Chief operating officer, deputy vice-chancellor of operations and university secretary University of Glasgow Jo Gill Vice-principal and head of the College of Arts University of Glasgow Katie Hampson Professor of infectious disease ecology University of Glasgow João Porto de Albuquerque Deputy director of the Urban Big Data Centre and professor of urban analytics University of Glasgow 2:00 PM - 3:00 PM GMT +0 (1 hour) Summary session: Sustainable cities and communities Kelvin Gallery This session will bring together key themes and actions from across the sustainable cities and communities track and ask what the key actions and next steps are to ensure impact. Frank Coton Senior vice-principal and deputy vice-chancellor (academic) University of Glasgow Moderator Sara Carter Vice-principal and head of the College of Social Sciences University of Glasgow Kenneth Gibb Director of the UK Collaborative Centre for Housing Evidence University of Glasgow Uzma Khan Vice-principal of economic development and innovation University of Glasgow Graeme Roy Dean of external engagement for the College of Social Sciences University of Glasgow 2:00 PM - 5:30 PM GMT +0 (3 hours, 30 min) SDG 17: Inclusive partnerships to achieve the SDG 2030 agenda in a post-Covid era The SDGs can only be achieved with strong global partnerships and cooperation. Universities are uniquely placed to lead the cross-sectoral implementation of the SDGs and advance the 2030 agenda. A successful development agenda requires inclusive global, regional, national and local partnerships built on principles and values, and on a shared vision that places people and the planet at the centre. These sessions explore the strong international cooperation that is needed for higher education institutions to ensure that countries have, now more than ever, the means to recover from the pandemic, build back better and achieve the SDGs. 14:00 - 14:10 | Welcome remarks 14:10 - 15:10 | A call for action 15:10 - 15:40 | Networking refreshments 15:40 - 17:00 | Challenges and opportunities 17:00 - 17:30 | Wrap-up and closing remarks Dhafer Almakhles Chair of communications and networks engineering Prince Sultan University Emna Chikhaoui Acting director of policies and development Prince Sultan University Sanjida Haque Associate director of the Center for Sustainability and Climate Prince Sultan University Tahira Hoke Director of the Evaluation and Academic Accreditation Center Prince Sultan University Heba Khoshaim Vice-president of the women's campus Prince Sultan University Mohammad Nurunnabi Director of the Center for Sustainability and Climate Prince Sultan University Frank Peters Chief executive Chartered Society of Designers Jolly Sahni Director of the Jubilation Office and associate director of MBA programmes Prince Sultan University Maryam Telmesani Chair of the Saudi Arabia local network United Nations Global Compact Ahmed Yamani President Prince Sultan University 3:00 PM 3:00 PM - 3:30 PM GMT +0 (30 min) Networking break 3:30 PM 3:30 PM - 4:15 PM GMT +0 (45 min) Universities as drivers of research to build a sustainable future Research provided by the global academic community has formed the basis for society to make gains in life expectancy, poverty reduction and global health over the past century. Universities continue to be at the forefront of driving the critical progress needed to deliver an inclusive, equitable and sustainable future. Effective implementation of sustainability-related policies, partnerships and collaborations is key, and has the potential to impact local communities and the world. In this session, three university leaders will explain how they are engaged in delivering a more sustainable future. They will reflect on how universities can shorten the research-and-innovation cycle to deliver a more sustainable future for society, examine what role international and cross-sector collaborations play in their sustainability approach, and discuss why university leadership needs to be thinking about societal impact. Rachel Martin Global director of sustainability Elsevier 4:15 PM 4:15 PM - 5:00 PM GMT +0 (45 min) THE white paper: Beyond the sector - how university partnerships are accelerating progress towards the SDGs By producing cutting-edge research and teaching the sustainability champions of the future, universities are at the forefront of the fight for a sustainable planet. But the challenge is a huge one and, to have a substantial impact, universities must look beyond the sector and partner with organisations elsewhere. Analysis of THE’s unique Impact Rankings dataset shows how universities are performing against each of the SDGs. To achieve the goals defined by the UN, universities must demonstrate productive engagement with all sectors of society. No significant progress can be made by any sector in isolation, and the purpose of the THE Impact Rankings is to highlight the role that universities play in this. This session will launch THE’s white paper that showcases several types of collaboration – between research, industry and government – and how they are driving effective change. Phil Baty Chief knowledge officer THE Moderator Emma Deraze Senior data scientist THE Rosa Ellis Rankings reporter THE 5:00 PM 5:00 PM - 6:00 PM GMT +0 (1 hour) Spotlight: How the University of Glasgow's partnerships are driving sustainable development goal impact Rachel Sandison Deputy vice-chancellor of external engagement University of Glasgow Moderator Katherine Belov Pro vice-chancellor of global engagement The University of Sydney Jenny Dixon Provost Universitas 21 Anton Muscatelli Principal and vice-chancellor University of Glasgow Michael Osborne Professor of adult and lifelong learning University of Glasgow Duncan Ross Chief data officer THE 5:30 PM 5:30 PM - 7:00 PM GMT +0 (1 hour, 30 min) Drinks reception with canapés and entertainment Day 3: 2 Nov 8:00 AM 8:00 AM - 9:00 AM GMT +0 (1 hour) Check-in and welcome refreshments 9:00 AM 9:00 AM - 1:00 PM GMT +0 (4 hours) SDG 4: Education – the driving force in breaking down barriers to equality 09:00 - 09:05 | Welcome remarks 09:05 - 09:30 | Covid-19’s impact on higher education: How universities are adapting the delivery of in-person education through digital technology for remote learning 09:30 - 10:00 | Workshop Group 1: What more can be done to facilitate adapting digital technology into higher education? 10:00 - 10:25 | Digitally divided or digitally mobile? Global innovations in academic mobility during the pandemic 10:25 - 10:55 | Workshop Group 2: How can we bridge the technology divide and beat digital poverty in higher education? 10:55 - 11:15 | Networking refreshments 11:15 - 11:40 | How liberal arts education promotes peace and justice critical to our volatile global geopolitical situation 11:40 - 12:05 | Workshop Group 3: What more can higher education do to promote peace and justice? 12:15 - 12:45 | Workshop Group presentations 12:45 - 13:00 | Closing remarks Leonard K. Cheng President Lingnan University Angela Yung-chi Hou Professor of higher education and associate dean of the College of Education National Chengchi University Albert Ko Director of Lingnan Entrepreneurship Initiative Lingnan University Diana Laurillard Professor of learning with digital technologies University College London David Mills Associate professor of pedagogy and social sciences University of Oxford Ka-ho Mok Vice-president and chair professor of comparative policy Lingnan University Catherine Montgomery Deputy executive dean (global) of the Faculty of Health and Social Sciences Durham University Emma Sabzalieva Head of higher education research and policy analysis Unesco Weiyan Xiong Programme director, assistant professor and fellow Lingnan University 10:15 AM 10:15 AM - 11:45 AM GMT +0 (1 hour, 30 min) Workshop: Education, gender and inequality Moyra Boland Dean of global engagement in Central and South Asia University of Glasgow 10:15 AM - 11:45 AM GMT +0 (1 hour, 30 min) Workshop: Health, well-being and demography Tim Sowula World Summit Series editor THE 10:15 AM - 11:45 AM GMT +0 (1 hour, 30 min) Workshop: Sustainable cities and communities Ishan Cader Senior higher education consultant THE 12:00 PM 12:00 PM - 1:00 PM GMT +0 (1 hour) SDG futures: The role of young people in galvanising support for SDGs Galvanising the passion and enthusiasm of young people to save the planet through sustainable solutions is vital for achieving the SDGs. Yet often their voices are overlooked or not heard by institutions and governments despite their generations having to live with the consequences of inaction. This session will bring together young people active in promoting SDG solutions across the world and explore the ways in which they inspire other young people to take action. Seeta Bhardwa Student content editor THE Moderator Ameer Ibrahim Investment banking analyst HSBC Vidya Nanthakumar Co-founder of the Interdisciplinary Introduction to Climate Change and Sustainability course University of Glasgow Amanullah Porag Mock COP26 campaign coordinator Students for Sustainability Aashraya Seth Founder STEMinism Sarulchana Viriyataveekul Senior humanitarian and development consultant Levante International Development 1:00 PM 1:00 PM - 1:15 PM GMT +0 (15 min) Closing remarks Phil Baty Chief knowledge officer THE Tony Chan President King Abdullah University of Science and Technology Frank Coton Senior vice-principal and deputy vice-chancellor (academic) University of Glasgow 1:15 PM 1:15 PM - 2:30 PM GMT +0 (1 hour, 15 min) Networking lunch Add to calendar: Google iCal Outlook Yahoo Contact the organizer Add to calendar: Google iCal Outlook Yahoo Contact the organizer