Internal Communications course timetable

The University is developing an Acceptable Use Policy (AUP) for its information services as part of a series of actions to reduce cyber security risk. Cyber crime is a persistent and ever-changing threat to the University and its people. Defining how IT services should be used appropriately is a significant step in protecting staff, students and the institution from harm.

The AUP will set out how everyone who is authorised to use the University’s information services – including University and College staff, students, certain visitors and contractors – can help prevent security-related incidents and avoid harmful activities.

These focus groups form part of a wider consultation on the draft policy.

More information about the development of information security policies can be found on the UIS website.

The University is developing an Acceptable Use Policy (AUP) for its information services as part of a series of actions to reduce cyber security risk. Cyber crime is a persistent and ever-changing threat to the University and its people. Defining how IT services should be used appropriately is a significant step in protecting staff, students and the institution from harm.

The AUP will set out how everyone who is authorised to use the University’s information services – including University and College staff, students, certain visitors and contractors – can help prevent security-related incidents and avoid harmful activities.

These focus groups form part of a wider consultation on the draft policy.

More information about the development of information security policies can be found on the UIS website.

The University is developing an Acceptable Use Policy (AUP) for its information services as part of a series of actions to reduce cyber security risk. Cyber crime is a persistent and ever-changing threat to the University and its people. Defining how IT services should be used appropriately is a significant step in protecting staff, students and the institution from harm.

The AUP will set out how everyone who is authorised to use the University’s information services – including University and College staff, students, certain visitors and contractors – can help prevent security-related incidents and avoid harmful activities.

These focus groups form part of a wider consultation on the draft policy.

More information about the development of information security policies can be found on the UIS website.

The University is developing an Acceptable Use Policy (AUP) for its information services as part of a series of actions to reduce cyber security risk. Cyber crime is a persistent and ever-changing threat to the University and its people. Defining how IT services should be used appropriately is a significant step in protecting staff, students and the institution from harm.

The AUP will set out how everyone who is authorised to use the University’s information services – including University and College staff, students, certain visitors and contractors – can help prevent security-related incidents and avoid harmful activities.

These focus groups form part of a wider consultation on the draft policy.

More information about the development of information security policies can be found on the UIS website.

The University is developing an Acceptable Use Policy (AUP) for its information services as part of a series of actions to reduce cyber security risk. Cyber crime is a persistent and ever-changing threat to the University and its people. Defining how IT services should be used appropriately is a significant step in protecting staff, students and the institution from harm.

The AUP will set out how everyone who is authorised to use the University’s information services – including University and College staff, students, certain visitors and contractors – can help prevent security-related incidents and avoid harmful activities.

These focus groups form part of a wider consultation on the draft policy.

More information about the development of information security policies can be found on the UIS website.

The University is developing an Acceptable Use Policy (AUP) for its information services as part of a series of actions to reduce cyber security risk. Cyber crime is a persistent and ever-changing threat to the University and its people. Defining how IT services should be used appropriately is a significant step in protecting staff, students and the institution from harm.

The AUP will set out how everyone who is authorised to use the University’s information services – including University and College staff, students, certain visitors and contractors – can help prevent security-related incidents and avoid harmful activities.

These focus groups form part of a wider consultation on the draft policy.

More information about the development of information security policies can be found on the UIS website.

All staff employed by the University are invited to join an online open meeting.

The meeting will feature:

• Vice-Chancellor Professor Deborah Prentice in conversation with James Helm, the University’s Director of Communications
• An update on the University's People Strategy
• An introduction to the University’s pay review.

Panellists

• Professor Deborah Prentice, Vice-Chancellor
• Professor Kamal Munir, Pro-Vice-Chancellor for University Community and Engagement
• Andrea Hudson, Director of Human Resources
• Anthony Odgers, Chief Financial Officer

Questions

You can submit a question for the panel in advance by sending an email to internalcomms@admin.cam.ac.uk. Alternatively, you can ask a question on the day using the Teams chat function.

An online open meeting to provide an overview of how the University’s finances are structured, report on the current financial position, and discuss ways in which we can ensure that current resources go where they are needed most.

Chair: James Helm, Director of Communications

Panellists

• Professor Deborah Prentice, Vice-Chancellor
• Professor Kamal Munir, Pro-Vice-Chancellor for University Community and Engagement
• Anthony Odgers, Chief Financial Officer
• Professor David Carwell, Pro-Vice-Chancellor for Strategy and Planning

Questions

You can submit a question for the panel in advance by sending an email to internalcomms@admin.cam.ac.uk. Alternatively, you can ask a question on the day using the Teams chat function.