Items with Tag: PhD Students

Don’t miss CRADLE at these education conferences this year

The conference season is ramping up for 2024 and an extraordinary number of the CRADLE family have been successful in having their abstracts accepted. We are especially pleased to see our doctoral students and CRADLE Fellows sharing their research. Catch up on our latest research by joining us at the conferences in person or online.

Great work! Dr Damian Castanelli graduates from CRADLE

Congratulations to Dr Damian Castanelli - one of CRADLE’s recent PhD graduates! Damian describes the focus of his research and provides some reflections and highlights of his study experience.

CRADLE PhD Student Ameena Payne Wins Prestigious Alumni Award

Congratulations to Ameena Payne, CRADLE PhD candidate and strategic scholarship holder, who has been awarded the Outstanding Young Alumnus/Young Alumna Award for 2022 by the Illinois Institute of Technology (Illinois Tech) in Chicago.

Review of CRADLE’s International Symposium Interactive Panel Session – by Rebecca Awdry

In this post Rebecca Awdry, CRADLE PhD candidate and symposium delegate, provides her reflections on the Symposium panel session and the controversial and big issues arising out of the discussions surrounding cheating.

Review of CRADLE’s International Symposium Keynote Presentation – by Rebecca Awdry

In this post Rebecca Awdry, CRADLE PhD candidate and symposium delegate, provides her reflections on the Symposium keynote presentation and the controversial and big issues arising out of the discussions surrounding cheating.

Review of CRADLE Seminar Series #8: Hyper-hybrid Learning Spaces. By Darci Taylor

Deakin University’s Darci Taylor, Associate Professor and Director of Learning Design at Deakin Learning Futures and CRADLE PhD Candidate, reviews CRADLE Seminar Series #8 "Hyper-hybrid Learning Spaces" by Rikke Toft Nørgård, Associate Professor in Educational Design & Technology at The Danish School of Education, Aarhus University. Darci reflects on the thought-provoking presentation that encouraged higher education colleagues to ‘tinker like alchemists’ and imagine future possibilities of hyper-hybrid learning spaces.

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