COLLABORATING TOWARDS THE FUTURE

COLLABORATING TOWARDS THE FUTURE

MAKING A DIFFERENCE FOR THE NEXT GENERATION

EURYDICE PROJECT

The EURYDICE project seeks to address the limited practical exposure identified among students within the higher educational bands in South Africa such as: the Technical Vocational Education Training (TVET) and the Higher Education - Diploma, Bachelor, Masters, as well as Doctoral study degrees

PROJECT PARTNERS

PROJECT PARTNERS

In its effort to increase collaborations, the Eurydice project has partnered with 7 entities that include 3 South African universities, 3 international universities and 1 business management institution

ABOUT THE PROJECT

Eurydice aims to improve students’ employability in the field of renewable energies by increasing collaborations between universities and the industry.

ABOUT THE PROJECT
INDUSTRY PARTNERS

INDUSTRY PARTNERS

The Eurydice consortium has identified several industry partners, to assist with bridging the gap between the theory that students learn in lecture halls and the practical environment they find at the workplace.

EURYDICE PROJECT

The overarching aim of the EURYDICE Project is to increase students’ employability in the field of renewable energies, on the basis of closer collaboration between universities and industry.

Industry often expresses concern that graduates lack practical/applied experience, and that it therefore takes a long time to get young starters to perform as required. This lack of practical experience is found at all levels of the education system in South Africa, namely vocational training; and diploma, bachelor’s, master’s and doctoral degree studies.

Hence, in principal, this problem exists in all areas of (higher) Engineering education. The EURYDICE Project focuses on the field of renewable energies, for several reasons.

The energy generation landscape in South Africa is undergoing a fundamental transition, as the vision of South Africa’s energy strategy is to contribute to affordable energy for all, and to minimise the negative effects of energy supply and usage on human health and the environment.

MORE ABOUT THE PROJECT

OUR PARTNERS