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Pathways for Competitiveness: The Role of Alliances in Bringing Skills to All Learners (CIVIS Days 2026)

  • Micro-credentials
  • Communication and Dissemination
  • Micro-programmes
  • Audiovisual materials
  • Academics
  • Researchers
  • Policy makers

This session explored how Universities alliances can foster competitiveness through flexible and inclusive learning pathways. Within CIVIS, it focused on micro-programmes and micro-credentials as tools to provide diverse learners with relevant skills.

The panel connected these initiatives with the European priority of strengthening competitiveness through education, training and lifelong learning. It presented the micro-credential University Civic Engagement: Making Positive Impact on the World from the University, alongside two successful CIVIS micro-programmes: Equitable and Just Digital Society and Digital Transformations in Health and Wellbeing.

Together, these examples showed the value of stackable and interdisciplinary formats, while helping participants address practical questions on how to design micro-credentials or transform existing courses into micro-credentials or modules.

Speakers:

  • Silvia Arias, Civic Engagement Expert Group and coordinator of the University Civic Engagement micro-credential
  • Ruth Cobos, Hub 5 (UAM)

Moderators:

  • Alejandra Gamez Abascal (UAM)
  • Ignacio Rodriguez Alvarez (UAM)

Other resources

  • Challenge-based learning approach in course design (2026)

    This module is part of a broader upskilling initiative aimed at educators who wish to learn how to apply innovative methodologies to their teaching practice.
    • Challenged-based approach
    • Course, module or learning opportunity
    • Academics
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  • IMAGINING HOMELAND: PALMYRA'S (IN)TANGIBLE HERITAGE AND THE VOICES OF DISPLACEMENT

    This volume is a monograph documenting the virtual reconstruction projects of the Temple of Baalshamin, one of the most significant forms of tangible heritage belonging to the Syrian community, destroyed as a result of terrorist attacks. Through a series of workshops with Syrian communities—including refugees, displaced persons, and individuals who have experienced either forced or voluntary migration—the virtual reconstruction is presented as a process that supports social inclusion and the reconstruction of cultural identity.
    • Communication and Dissemination
    • Cultural heritage
    • E-book
    • Students
    • Academics
    • Researchers
    • Civil society
    See more