ECS, Faculty of Physical and Applied Sciences
University of Southampton
Southampton, United Kingdom. SO17 1BJ
Position: Academic staff in Web and Internet Science
Extension: 23669
Telephone: Work (Voice): +44 (0)23 8059 3669
Email: hcd@soton.ac.uk
Homepage: http://users.ecs.soton.ac.uk/hcd
URI: http://id.ecs.soton.ac.uk/person/46 [browse]
My Calendar is publically available at http://users.ecs.soton.ac.uk/hcd/hcdcal.html
This list of people is sourced from
RKBExplorer, the result of an ECS project.
Click on the "explain" link to the right of each person to
find out how they are connected.
Note:
the explain link requires heavy processing and may take some time to load.
Interests: computer assisted assessment, e-learning, educational repositories, hypertext, institutional research, learning analytics, linked data, open data, open hypermedia, patterns in learning design, personal learning environments, personalistion, social hypertext, technology enhanced learning, virtual learning environments
Hugh Davis is Professor of Learning Technologies in the Web and Internet Science Research Group (WAIS) at the University of Southampton. He is also one of the University Directors of Education (with responsibility for TEL) and he is the Director of the Centre for Innovation in Technologies and Education (CITE) which is a cross university collaboration between faculties and professional services to research and enhance the student and staff experience in education. He is also Director of the Professional Development Unit (PDU).
Hugh has been involved in hypertext research since the late 1980’starting with an interest in the applications of hypertext for learning, going through open hypertext systems and then to architectures for adaptation and personalisation. He has extensive publications in these fields, and experience of starting a spin-off company with a hypertext product. His current research interests are all concerned with how technologies can change our perception and experience of learning (which is a branch of Web Science), and include personal learning environments (PLEs), educational repositories (EdShare) and semantic applications in education. He has considerable experience of applying the outputs of research to create real change in educational practice. He is a passionate believer in the importance of sharing and open data. He has led many projects focusing on both the technology and application of technology in education.
Hugh is currently interested in project collaboration and recruiting excellent PhD students from a range of backgrounds, in the area of Learning Analytics, Patterns in Learning Design, and Institutional Benchmarking.
BSc MSc PhD MBCS FHEA CITP