JISC BCE Programme Overview

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    JISC BCE Programme Overview - Presentation Transcript

    1. 07/06/09 | slide Joint Information Systems Committee Supporting education and research Business and Community Engagement (BCE) Overview Simon Whittemore 10 December 2008 Supporting BCE Workshop
    2. JISC Activities 07/06/09 | slide Innovation Programmes
    3. JISC Activities
      • JISC
      • Innovation Programmes (e.g. Digitisation); Services (c.40, e.g. JANET, Advis. Svs)
      • Provides and develops ICT facilities and resources;
      • Provides support, advice and guidance; spreads good practice;
      • Creates collaborative networks at home and abroad.
      • JISC is driven by
      • The needs of the community it serves; strong focus in HE and Research
      • Supporting the aims and objectives of the JISC’s funding partners
      • Political drivers e.g. DIUS’ Employer Engagement (Leitch) + Innovation Nation
      • Support for HE provision beyond HEIs (FE colleges, work place)
      • Working in collaboration with e.g. HE Academy, Becta, internationally,
      07/06/09 | slide
    4. Outcomes of JISC Innovation Programmes: supporting change in HE
      • Enhanced capacity, knowledge and skills to enable positive and informed change in the sector (through piloting new technologies and approaches)
      • Guidance to the sector on ‘good practice’ models for using technology that can be used at departmental, institutional, regional or national levels
      • Strategic leadership to the sector and other bodies in specialist areas and to influence national and international agendas
      • New or enhanced services, infrastructure, standards or applications that may be used at departmental, institutional, regional or national levels
      07/06/09 | slide
      • Developed in response to JISC’s Fifth Strategic Aim 2007-09:
        • To develop and implement a programme to support institutions’ engagement with the wider community
      • The JISC BCE Programme supports institutions in their engagement with the wider community. It aims:
        • To enhance institutional efficiency, effectiveness and opportunities in business and community activities
        • To improve access to institutions’ knowledge assets for business and community organisations . What is BCE?
      • Business and Community Engagement (BCE) is the strategic management of relationships with external partners and clients, and of the related institutional services ( e.g. knowledge exchange, workforce development).
      JISC Business and Community Engagement (BCE) Programme 07/06/09 | slide
    5. What is BCE?
      • BCE involves:
        • Innovation and knowledge exchange
        • Strategic partnerships
        • Workforce development and lifelong learning
        • Public and community engagement
        • Employer engagement
        • External Service provision and delivery
      • Objective: to deliver benefits to economy and society - and the institutions, e.g. a more highly skilled workforce, a more efficient, dynamic and sustainable economy and a more cohesive, knowledge-enabled society, (see Innovation Nation)
      • BCE is fundamentally about solving problems and creating opportunities through external engagement.
      07/06/09 | slide
    6. Business and Community Engagement Diversity of scope of engagement and outcomes 07/06/09 | slide Note: This diagram does not represent scale of activity Community Business Resources & opportunities Private sector Social & civic arena Cultural landscape Public sector Efficiency, cohesion Competitiveness, growth Cultural enrichment & quality of life ENHANCING INNOVATION & PRODUCTIVITY DELIVERING ECONOMIC & SOCIAL BENEFIT
    7. JISC Business and Community Engagement Programme – Streams and Key Work-packages 07/06/09 | slide CRM Employer E ngage m ent Online Tools for BCE Embedding BCE Supporting Training & CPD Extending Access Mgt Business Info Resources Facilitating Open Innovation SME e-empowering VREs* for BCE *Virtual Research Environments Awareness in BCE in JISC Comms. & Marketing Needs Analysis Formative + Summative Evaluation 5 - EMBEDDING AND COMMUNICATING BCE 4 - ENABLING THE INTERFACE 3 - ENABLING CHANGE 2 - FACILITATING COLLABORATION 1 - ENHANCING KNOWLEDGE MANAGEMENT 6 - NEEDS ANALYSIS AND EVALUATION
    8. Business and Community Engagement – Enabling effective interaction 07/06/09 | slide JISC: Supporting BCE; enhancing infrastructure and service-provision; breaking down barriers Virtual collaborative facilities for institution/ external partner co-development External access to HE and innovation information resources Service-orientated, interoperable systems (e.g. CRM); cohesive IT infrastructure; HE KNOWLEDGE & EXPERTISE Research, Education BUSINESS & COMMUNITY DEMAND Problem/need or opportunity BCE PRACTITIONERS Prognosis and diagnosis of opportunity, need
    9. JISC Business and Community and Engagement - Four Strategic Priorities
      • Innovation and co-development through partnerships and networking
      • Using and accessing institutional resources (e.g. libraries, innovation centres)
      • SMEs and the institutional ‘offer’
      • The experience of the institution’s ‘customer’; relationship management and service development
      06/07/09 | | Slide
    10. Supporting institutions in strategic BCE: Target benefits of BCE programme
      • Stream 1 – Enhancing Knowledge Management
        • Integrated management and exploitation of business critical knowledge and expertise assets for enhanced BCE;
        • Easier reporting, more informed + resource-efficient strategic decision-making;
        • More effective management + promotion of resultant knowledge/expertise, offers and related business/ market intelligence.
      • Stream 2 – Facilitating Collaboration
        • Enhanced support for BCE practitioners, particularly for collaboration, through new technology solutions, tailored advice and guidance (leading to more effective collaboration within and across institutions + departments);
        • Process + outputs of institutions’ knowledge better packaged for external impact;
        • Reduced long-term system costs + enhanced opportunity for shared applications.
      07/06/09 | slide
    11. Supporting institutions in strategic BCE: Target benefits of BCE programme
      • Stream 3 – Enabling Change, Enabling BCE
        • A more coherent and integrated approach to BCE;
        • Improved compatibility/ synergy betw. relevant strategies, processes, systems;
        • Better connections + interoperation betw. BCE operations + key central functions (e.g. information, administration, ICT services + marketing, finance/procurement + HR).
      • Stream 4 – Enabling the Interface (Institution-BCE Partner)
        • Improved and better controlled access to HEI/FEI knowledge assets;
        • More agile + visible institutional services for business and community orgs.
      • Stream 5 – Embedding and Communicating BCE
        • Enhanced knowledge and capability in JISC and the wider JISC community to support institutions and respond to their evolving needs (and, indirectly, those of their partners and clients);
        • Enhanced understanding + awareness of BCE activities, benefits + opportunities and how JISC supports and enables them across the range of JISC audiences.
      07/06/09 | slide
    12. Appendix: Examples of Institutional BCE Activities
      • Core: Knowledge Transfer/Exchange and Employer Engagement – the constituency is external
      • Activities are both research-led and education-led - with emphasis on service provision and demand-led service. Examples:
        • Consultancy services;
        • Collaborative research; Contract research
        • Start-up companies and spin-off companies
        • Alumni services
        • CPD and training services;
        • Workforce development services; Work-based learning; Work placements
        • Lifelong learning;
        • Enterprise facilities, activities and education
        • Incubation facilities and services;
        • Licensing of content and knowledge assets
        • Regional development and Regeneration
        • Events, festivals & facilities utilising the institution’s intellectual assets, such as
          • public lectures; performing arts events; exhibitions – museums/galleries; museum education.
        • Social entrepreneurship/corporate social responsibility;
        • Volunteering schemes;
        • Public service activities such as:
          • Food and diet improvement; Health awareness programmes; Problem solving - crime, narcotics etc.; Services for targeted groups e.g. IT for the elderly.
      07/06/09 | slide
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