ULiège at Pride : a festive, colourful parade of solidarity!
ULiège was present at Pride on 31 August: a colourful parade to reaffirm the institution's commitment to LGBTQIA+ rights.
As a public university open to the world and is anchored in the scientific, cultural and economic development of its region, the University of Liège relies on its three pillars: teaching, research and community service.
ULiège trains responsible citizens who are provided with cutting-edge knowledge and critical thinking, are able to share knowledge and can push forward an increasingly complex world.
ULiège develops and promotes excellence in research, multidisciplinary and direct engagement with its instruction.
Global exposure is a top priority at the University of Liège. The institution offers a wide range of international mobility opportunities to students, researchers and staff, enabling them to enhance their cross-disciplinary skills and language knowledge.
ULiège: an experience of daily living. Located in 3 cities and 4 campuses, the university is a key player in terms of the environment and mobility.
As part of the Quinzaine du Climat (Climate Fortnight) organized by the ULiège Green Office during COP28, a special program hosted by RTBF and journalism students will be recorded in the Media Campus studios at the Grand Poste on December 5.
In preparation for the program, Green Office put out a call to the university community, who were invited to share their questions about climate change and its consequences. Nearly 60 questions were sent in by students and staff, ranging from understanding global warming to its social, economic and technological impacts. 10 questions were selected by Sébastien Doutreloup, Climatologue ULiège, who analyzed them with his bachelor and master students as part of their coursework.
In collaboration with three students from master en journalisme, the responses formulated by the climatology students were recorded in the form of video capsules in the studios of Média Campus. They will be broadcast over the coming weeks on the social networks of RTBF and the University of Liège's Green Office.
" What fascinates me about this project is that students from different faculties and disciplines are working together for a common cause - the climate ," says Sébastien Doutreloup. " I love making links that break down barriers, that get us out of the silos of our respective skills. It forces us to think differently
Other issues relating to society, the economy and technology will be addressed on set by ULiège and external experts during the show, which will be recorded live on December 5, from 6 to 8 pm, and rebroadcast on the Green Office's Youtube page. Climatology students will also take part in the program.
"It's a real pleasure to be able to use the Grand Poste's educational laboratory to raise awareness of climate issues," says Anicée Dupont, Audiovisual Projects Officer. "All the more so when it's students who are taking it up in such a fun, effective and enthusiastic way! "
Would you like to be part of the audience, watch the show and go behind the scenes?
Full program for the Climate Fortnight organized by the Green Office
The University of Liège's MédiaCampus, located in the heart of the Grand Poste, is a unique tool in French-speaking Belgium for students, who rub shoulders with start-ups and companies active in the media and digital sectors.
The Media Campus covers 1100m2 of floor space. It comprises a lecture room, a newsroom, nine sound and video editing benches, 3 green key studios (for face-cam or image overlay), a TV and multimedia set, an artist's dressing room, a "trunk" for datajournalism and two radio studios equipped with webcams for filming live broadcasts and recordings. The equipment meets both the needs of 48FM, the university radio station based on the Média Campus, and teaching requirements.
ULiège was present at Pride on 31 August: a colourful parade to reaffirm the institution's commitment to LGBTQIA+ rights.
The University of Liège reaffirms its support for the LGBTQIA+ community and is committed to combating all forms of discrimination and violence based on gender or sexual preference.
More than 3,000 people, divided into 206 teams, cycled on March 19 and 20 at 16 locations across Liège. The goal was to help raise funds for Télévie and the Léon Frédéricq Foundation and to support cancer research.