Monday, 24 November 2014

Auf Besuch!

Diese Woche sind die Intranet-Scouts an der GEWI unterwegs

Fünf Studierende, eine Mission: Im Rahmen der Marketing-Initiative „Intranet“ besuchen die „Scouts“ Angelika Prattes, Markus Messerschmidt, Lisa Pretzler, Carina Schöfl und Katja Aldrian unter der Schirmherrschaft des UNI-IT-Leiters Christian Marzluf die Fakultäten. Die Pilotphase startet heute mit der Geisteswissenchaftlichen Fakultät; eine Woche lang sind die Studierenden – mit T-Shirt, Tasche und USB-Sticks ausgestattet – an den Instituten und Zentren der GEWI unterwegs und unterstützten vor Ort die MitarbeiterInnen beim Umgang mit dem Intranet. Die Aktion wird im Frühjahr 2015 auf alle Fakultäten der Uni Graz ausgeweitet.

Die Webredaktion informiert über dieses Projekt. Kontakt intranet@uni-graz.at

 

Foto: Uni Graz/Tzivanopoulos

Related news

Diversity buddies at the University of Graz: Support on equal terms

The University of Graz is strengthening its commitment to equal opportunities with its new Diversity Buddies. University members can find easily accessible contact persons here for questions relating to equality and diversity. All employees can get involved and take action.

When parents find it difficult to have a say

In her dissertation, translation scholar Marie Tschurtschenthaler examines how communication between compulsory schools and parents whose first language is not German works – and what role professional language mediation plays in this. Initial insights show that it is not just about language, but also about resources, responsibilities and the institutional framework.

AI in schools: Maria Bertel drafts legal guidelines for teachers

The legal expert and her team analysed the legal situation regarding the use of artificial intelligence in education as part of an EU project and answered open questions from practice.

Cosmetics in the environment: University of Graz proves danger to ants

Titanium dioxide, which is found in cosmetics, for example, is increasingly entering the environment in the form of nanoparticles. This could also put insects at risk. If ants ingest the substance in combination with the pesticide glyphosate, it disturbs the development of their offspring. Scientists at the University of Graz are drawing attention to the negative consequences of this toxic cocktail.