The three Working Groups form the operational core of the Alliance:
The Working Group on Learning and Teaching advances the DIVERSE Alliance’s development toward a fully integrated European University, operating as a sustainable inter‑university campus across 12 institutions in 11 countries. Its mandate is to enhance international learning opportunities, facilitate seamless mobility for students and staff, develop joint degree programmes, expand access to open educational resources, and contribute to the alliance’s long‑term educational strategy.
Core areas of activity:
The Research & Innovation Working Group (R&I WG) supports the development of the DIVERSE European University Alliance by strengthening cooperation in research, development and innovation across partner institutions.
The WG brings together academic and administrative staff from partner institutions with expertise in research development, innovation and project support. Its mandate focuses on building a shared long-term RD&I strategy aligned with DIVERSE’s grand challenges:
The R&I Working Group promotes collaboration and capacity building across the alliance by:
Through these actions, the WG fosters peer learning, knowledge sharing, and continuous improvement, helping to build a stronger and more coordinated research and innovation ecosystem within the DIVERSE alliance.
The Mobility Working Group (WG) aims to support and facilitate structural mobility for both students and staff across the DIVERSE institutions. This includes different formats of mobility, such as short-term, long-term, and virtual exchanges, depending on the needs and opportunities identified within the alliance. The WG seeks to ensure that all mobility activities are aligned with and contribute to the achievement of DIVERSE’s overarching goals and ambitions.
Working Groups:
These groups bring together academic and professional staff from all partner institutions and work within the strategic framework established by the Executive Board.
Participation is open to relevant staff beyond the formal representatives, encouraging bottom-up engagement and reducing dependence on individual actors.
Each Working Group follows a dual co-chair model, which distributes responsibilities, strengthens continuity and mitigates leadership risks during staff transitions.