Excellent Teaching

2019-06-26

MCI Team on Ars Docendi-Shortlist I Digital Transformation in Teaching I Outstanding MINT fundamental course for undergraduates

From left: Werner Stadlmayr, Harald Schöbel, Alexander Dumfort, Elmar Pichl, Austrian Federal Ministry of Education, Science and Research. Photo: BMBWF/Martin Lusser

For the project "It doesn’t work without MINT! - Mathematical and Scientific Foundations for All" MCI received a shortlist award at this year's Ars Docendi - Austrian State Prize for Excellent Teaching at Austrian Universities in the field of Digital Transformation in Teaching.

The project was conducted by Alexander Dumfort (Environmental, Process and Energy Engineering), Harald Schöbel (Biotechnology and Food Engineering) and Werner Stadlmayr (Environmental, Process and Energy Engineering) and represents a cross-departmental mathematical and scientific preparatory course for students, which is characterized by numerous online elements such as tests, videos, just-in-time teaching and similar methods.

The Ars Docendi is Austria's most prestigious prize for teaching at universities and is awarded by the Federal Ministry of Education, Science and Research. This year, out of 131 submissions, five received an Ars Docendi and ten a Shortlist Award.

Contact

Mag. Susanne CrawfordLeave of Absence

+43 512 2070 - 1526presse@mci.edu

Further information

MCI Innsbruck and Wuhan University Build Bridge Between China and Europe

First “China–Europe Innovation Forum” sparks impulses for Health, Business, and Science

Strong Regional Retention Among MCI Alumni

68% remain in Austria after graduation – 49% continue their careers in Tyrol

Tackling the Emigration of Highly Qualified Professionals from Austria

Countering the “brain drain” through doctoral opportunities at Universities of Applied Sciences (UAS) to strengthen Austria as a location for research, technology, and business