We argue that a good partnership between academia, industry and learning communities is a key to\ud preparing students adequately for the manufacturing industry and for exchanging knowledge between stakeholders of ever growing innovation in manufacturing systems. A model of work integrated learning that has achieved benefits for all stakeholders in the manufacturing industry is described in this paper. The model has been in operation for 16 years for both Engineering and Information Technology students and the experience from this period is shared. The risks associated with such a model are also discussed
Work-Integrated Learning (WIL) is acknowledged by universities, professional societies, government a...
Abstract: The purpose of the paper is to identify benefits and challenges for businesses serving as ...
Abstract- Work Integrated Learning is a feature of many engineering degree programs. The accreditati...
We argue that a good partnership between academia, industry and learning communities is a key to pre...
Work-integrated learning (WIL) enables the embedding of relevant real-world learning into curriculum...
With increasing global competitiveness and the need for innovative and entrepreneurial employees, in...
We present a recently developed learning model of work integrated learning in the Bachelor programs ...
In the coming decades, environmental, cultural, economic and social changes will have a profound glo...
This paper reports on an inter-professional collaboration undertaken to improve the WIL experience f...
Using work integrated learning (WIL) in university-industry learning partnerships as a means of deve...
ii Background Stakeholders ’ perceptions are important for the success of Work Integrated Learning (...
Work-integrated learning (WIL) is all about helping to prepare students for the world of work. It in...
This paper establishes a framework for linking research and teaching (LRT) by developing industry-or...
Work Integrated Learning (WIL) for university students can take many forms. These include cadetships...
A study on the effectiveness of engineering education in the development of industry-ready graduate ...
Work-Integrated Learning (WIL) is acknowledged by universities, professional societies, government a...
Abstract: The purpose of the paper is to identify benefits and challenges for businesses serving as ...
Abstract- Work Integrated Learning is a feature of many engineering degree programs. The accreditati...
We argue that a good partnership between academia, industry and learning communities is a key to pre...
Work-integrated learning (WIL) enables the embedding of relevant real-world learning into curriculum...
With increasing global competitiveness and the need for innovative and entrepreneurial employees, in...
We present a recently developed learning model of work integrated learning in the Bachelor programs ...
In the coming decades, environmental, cultural, economic and social changes will have a profound glo...
This paper reports on an inter-professional collaboration undertaken to improve the WIL experience f...
Using work integrated learning (WIL) in university-industry learning partnerships as a means of deve...
ii Background Stakeholders ’ perceptions are important for the success of Work Integrated Learning (...
Work-integrated learning (WIL) is all about helping to prepare students for the world of work. It in...
This paper establishes a framework for linking research and teaching (LRT) by developing industry-or...
Work Integrated Learning (WIL) for university students can take many forms. These include cadetships...
A study on the effectiveness of engineering education in the development of industry-ready graduate ...
Work-Integrated Learning (WIL) is acknowledged by universities, professional societies, government a...
Abstract: The purpose of the paper is to identify benefits and challenges for businesses serving as ...
Abstract- Work Integrated Learning is a feature of many engineering degree programs. The accreditati...