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Societies in Northern Europe and parts of Asia are ageing rapidly, with fewer births and longer life expectancies. This demographic shift presents challenges in the realm of politics, employment, education and social services, among others.

The second Berlin Demography Forum was convened...

Education is notoriously difficult to measure, as many processes and results are difficult to quantify. Oftentimes, quantitative assessments are limited to the question of access, leaving out the qualitative aspect of the actual learning. With the stated aim of increasing the effectiveness of...

In order to raise awareness of the importance of the UNESCO Guidelines on the Recognition, Validation and Accreditation (RVA) of the Outcomes of the Non-formal and Informal Learning the coordinators of the Back to Work project invited UIL to participate in the international conference The Role...

Europe is undergoing substantial demographic and technological changes, and will have to adapt its higher education system as a result. Methods for recognising prior learning (RPL) are becoming increasingly important, and will need to be compatible across national boundaries.

Against...

On 10 December 2012, the UNESCO Institute for Lifelong Learning and the University of Hamburg invited ten young professors working in adult education and lifelong learning in Germany to come to Hamburg for a networking meeting. The objective was to bring together professors with an interest in...