People
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Norbert Pachler Dr Norbert Pachler (convenor) is Professor of Education at the Institute of Education, University of London. His research interests include foreign language pedagogy, teacher education and development, and new technologies in education and he has published widely in these fields. He is currently co-editor of the Language Learning Journal (Routledge), associate editor of the London Review of Education (Routledge) and editor of Reflecting Education (WLE Centre). |
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Ben Bachmair Until his retirement in 2008 Prof. Dr Ben Bachmair was professor
of pedagogy, media education and instructional technology at the University
of Kassel, Germany, and former dean of the faculty of humanities. From
1992 until 2005 he was founding chair of the international university
consortium for media and cultural studies CoMundus with its European Master
programme. He led the German Commission of media education for some years.
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John Cook John Cook is Professor of Learning Innovation at UWE Bristol
and convenor of the Designing for Digital Learners (D4DL) Research Group
(see http://goo.gl/5zwPuU).
He has published/presented around 250 refereed articles and invited talks
in the area of social, interactive and personal media. John has over 12
years project management experience, which includes work for such funders
as AHRB, BECTA, HEFCE (RLO CETL Manager 2005-2008), and EC (includes leadership
on three Framework projects). John sits on various journal editorial boards
and conducts Assessor and review work for The Leverhulme Trust, ESRC,
EPSRC, EU, UK Government and Science Foundation of Ireland and serves
on the ESRC Peer Review College. For more information see: |
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Gunther Kress Gunther Kress is Professor of Semiotics and Education at the Institute of Education, University of London. Professor Kress' work addresses questions of meaning in their interrelations with social and cultural organisation. In his professional location, the focus of his work is on learning and on the necessary shape of curricula and forms of pedagogy in a globalising world. His conceptions around representation and communication include all the modes through which a culture represents itself and in which meanings are made, as well as the dominant media and their social effects. In this he has focused on the visual mode, for instance, as much as on language and literacy, within a broad, socially founded semiotics. His recent books include Multimodal Discourse, Before Writing: Rethinking Paths to Literacy, Literacy in the New Media Age and Reading Images: The Grammar of Graphic Design. |
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Judith Seipold Judith Seipold (PhD) is a professional in media education. Her current research is on mobile learning as agentive and meaningful activity in school and everyday life on the background of a socio-cultural ecology of mobile learning, with a focus on the scientific process of the mobile learning discussion, theoretical aspects, practical implementation, and questions arising within and from the current mobile learning discussion. Further research interests are related to learner generated contexts, media literacy in everyday life, aspects relevant to orientation and reflexivity, media formation (Medienbildung), social semiotics as well as to multimodality & learning. |
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Klaus Rummler Klaus Rummler is Forschungsgruppenleiter at The Zurich University of Teacher Education (PH Zurich). His current research focus is on the 'At-risk learners'' use of mobile technology and the implications for media education in the perspective of Cultural Studies. Central questions are e.g. 'What are the patterns of mobile media usage of male adolescents from low socio-economic segments', 'What are the 'at-risk learners' specific strategies of successful meaning-making with mobile technology outside school'. |
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Elisabetta Adami Elisabetta Adami has a PhD in English Studies (with a research on 'Video-Interaction on YouTube: Contemporary changes in semiosis and communication') and is currently adjunct professor of English at the Faculty of Medicine, at the University of Verona, where she has a research grant at the Department of Psychology and Cultural Anthropology, for a research project titled 'English and the Media'. Her research interests focus on the changes in representation and communication deriving from the actualization into social practices of the affordances of digital media. A list of her publications can be found at: http://univr.academia.edu/ElisabettaAdami. |
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| Associate members |
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John Traxler John Traxler is Professor of Mobile Learning, probably the world�s first, and Director of the Learning Lab at the University of Wolverhampton and of the UK Co-Lab of the American ADL network. He is a Director of the International Association for Mobile Learning, Associate Editor of the International Journal of Mobile and Blended Learning and also of Interactive Learning Environments. John has co-written a guide to mobile learning in developing countries and is co-editor with Agnes Kukulska-Hulme of Mobile Learning: A Handbook for Educators and Trainers, Routledge (2005). |
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Theo Hug Theo Hug is professor of educational sciences at the University of Innsbruck (Austria) and coordinator of the Innsbruck Media Studies research forum. His areas of interest include media education and media literacy, e-education, m-learning and microlearning, theory of knowledge and philosophy of science. He is the author and/or editor of several books on various aspects of media, communication, and education. Further information about his work is available at: http://www.hug-web.at |
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Christoph Pimmer Christoph Pimmer is a research fellow at the University of Applied Sciences Northwestern Switzerland and a PhD Student at the University of Zürich. He has worked on several projects in the field of technology enhanced learning and mobile learning. His current research interest comprises work-based mobile learning with a particular focus on mobile learning in clinical settings. |
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Carl Smith Carl Smith (MA, PGDip) is a developer for the Reusable Learning Objects CETL at London Metropolitan University. His recent work has concentrated on exploiting the various ways that computer based modeling can be used in the design, construction and generation of RLOs (Reusable Learning Objects) and MLOs (Mobile Learning Objects). His primary research involves the investigation of these micro forms of learning from the point of view of their units of construction - to see across the whole range of constituent parts, schemas and key narratives involved in their successful development and application. His other research interests include visual literacy, pattern recognition and mixed reality. His previous projects include the Cistercians in Yorkshire Project, Palace of Darius, and Materialising Sheffield. He has previously worked at the Humanities Computing departments at Glasgow and Sheffield University. Further information about his work is available at: http://www.rlo-cetl.ac.uk/developers/smith/ |
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Daniel Spikol Daniel Spiko, PhD is a researcher in Media Technology at the School of Computer Science, Physics and Mathematics, at Linn�us University (LNU) in Sweden. He works for the Center for Learning and Knowledge Technologies (CeLeKT). His current research interests include the design of mobile learning environments that explore modes of collaboration that foster discovery. He is presently involved in a number of European and National projects exploring how mobile and wireless technologies can be used to support new ways of learning and how these technologies can support groups of learners when they, collectively, share their understanding in these learning environments. Previously he has worked for the Interactive Institute that is part of the Swedish Institute of Computer Science (SICS) and the LEGO group. Further information about his work is available at: http://www.celekt.info |
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Maria Ranieri Maria Ranieri, PhD in “Telematics and Information Society”, is an Aggregate Professor of Educational Methods and Technology at the Department of Education and Psychology, University of Florence (IT). Since 2001 she has been working in the field of educational technology, technology-enhanced learning and e-learning. Her main research areas include theory and methodology relating to media and technology in education, as well as work around teachers’ practices and students' learning. She is currently investigating the interplay between mobile learning and social networking in formal and informal contexts of learning. Her publications include some more than thirty papers/chapters on these topics and four books on learning methods and technologies. She is member of SIRD (Italian Association of Educational Research) and of the executive council of MED (The Italian Association of Media Education). |
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Promo
| Promo | ||||
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The London Mobile Learning Group (LMLG) Flyer [v.2008] |
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The London Mobile Learning Group (LMLG) Bookmark [v.2008] |
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MoLeaP - The mobile learning project database Flyer [v.March 2010] |
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MoLeaP - The Mobile Learning Project Database Poster [v.Feb 2013] |
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Partners
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WLE Centre The Centre for Excellence in Work-Based Learning for Education Professionals (WLE Centre) at the Institute of Education, University of London. |
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