Internal Communications course timetable

All University staff members are invited to join an online open meeting to hear updates about key University activities.

Panellists will include the Acting Vice-Chancellor, Dr Anthony Freeling, Professor Kamal Munir, Pro-Vice-Chancelllor for University Community and Engagement, Andi Hudson, Director of HR, and Emma Rampton, Registrary.

All University staff members are invited to join an online open meeting.

The meeting will feature:

• Vice-Chancellor-elect Professor Deborah Prentice in conversation with James Helm, the University’s Director of Communications.

• A discussion on the results of the GCP’s public consultation on the Making Connections proposals to develop a sustainable travel network in Cambridge.

Panellists

• The Vice-Chancellor-elect, Professor Deborah Prentice
• Professor Kamal Munir, PVC for University Community and Engagement
• Bhaskar Vira, PVC for Education
• Jess Cunningham, Transport Adviser, Estates Division
• Representatives from the Greater Cambridge Partnership (GCP).

Questions You can use this form to submit a question for the panel in advance. We will try to prioritise pre-submitted questions at the start of the Q&A session. Alternatively, you can ask a question on the day using the Teams chat function.

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.