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Items with category:Reflections

The reality of uncertainty: Transforming feedback cultures

In this post, CRADLE Senior Research Fellow Dr Nicole Crawford shares her reflections and key takeaways from our last seminar of 2025. In the seminar CRADLE’s Professor Margaret Bearman presented an insightful and nuanced discussion on the role that feedback cultures play in surgical and intensive care medicine training.

How to navigate feedback cultures: strategies on a page

In this post, CRADLE’s Professor Margaret Bearman reflects on a five-year study exploring feedback cultures in surgical and intensive care medicine settings, and introduces some practical one-page resources for supervisors and trainees.

How to move from research to real change: CRADLE 10th Anniversary

On the 15th of October CRADLE celebrated its 10th birthday with an engaging and reflective seminar on the road behind and the journey ahead. In this post we hear reflections on the event from CRADLE PhD students Anastasiya Umarova and Tegan Little.

Are we zombies? Validity is the word for assessment practitioners

In this post we hear PhD student Lhea Reinhold’s thoughts on our latest webinar ‘Secure assessment tasks in a time of GenAI’. Facilitated by Dr Thomas Corbin the webinar featured discussions around securing assessment with Professor Phillip Dawson, Professor Cath Ellis, Professor Danny Liu, and Kane Murdoch. Lhea is currently visiting CRADLE from Friedrich-Alexander University Erlangen-Nuremberg, Germany.

Do we need to change assessment design for AI?

In this post, CRADLE PhD candidate Mert Pekel reflects on the expert panel session CRADLE held as part of our International Symposium 2025. The session also doubled as webinar #2 in our New Directions in AI Research and Practice series and discussed changing university assessment practices for a world with AI. Mert reflects on the questions considered, and how the discussions have influenced his research with CRADLE.

The double-edged sword – see how students perceive AI

In this post we hear from CRADLE PhD candidate Kaiyu Huang. She shares her thoughts on the first webinar in our new three-part series: New Directions in AI Research and Practice. In the first webinar we considered student perspectives on AI, and Kaiyu reflects on how this view has influenced her research with CRADLE.

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