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How can European higher education make learning and teaching more flexible, inclusive and responsive to increasingly diverse learners? And how can experiences from institutions better inform policy discussions at European and national level?
On 4 November 2026, EURASHE and partners are organising the Learning and Teaching Seminar: The state of play of student-centred and lifelong learning at TU Dublin, bringing together higher education institutions, policy-makers, ministries, students and other stakeholders from across the European Higher Education Area. The event is organised in the context of the Erasmus+ funded Bologna Process for Learning & Teaching (BP4LnT) project, in which EUA is a partner.
Taking place immediately before the Bologna Follow-Up Group meeting in Dublin (5–6 November), the seminar will provide an opportunity to discuss some of the issues at the heart of the current Bologna Process agenda: student-centred learning, lifelong learning, flexible learning pathways and the changing needs of learners and institutions.
While these priorities are increasingly visible in European policy discussions, their implementation ultimately takes place within institutions. At the same time, the experiences, challenges and solutions emerging from practice should help shape the next generation of higher education policies. The seminar aims to create a space where these two perspectives can meet.
Through practical examples, peer exchange and interactive discussions, participants will explore questions such as:
The event is open to higher education institutions, national and European stakeholders, policy-makers, students, and others working on the future of learning and teaching in higher education.
The deadline for registrations is 22 October.
Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or the European Education and Culture Executive Agency (EACEA) granting authority. Neither the European Union nor the granting authority can be held responsible for them.
