Archives: News

  • News

    Anthony Lepinteur twice honored by the International Society for Quality-of-Life Studies 

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  • News

    LUMI SIS paves the way for research spin-offs with societal impact

    Applying scientific knowledge to benefit vulnerable children, Uni.lu’s pioneering societal impact spin-off Lumi aims to create meaningful change in education and child development.

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    Markus Scherer from the Luxembourg Centre for Educational Testing receives SUSE Choice Award 

    Markus Scherer from the LUCET won the “Advocate of the Year” at SUSE’s conference for his effective use of their tech in education. His win highlights LUCET’s role in Luxembourg’s educational testing and the University of Luxembourg’s leadership in applying open-source solutions. 

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  • News

    First lessons for à la carte literacy teaching for school pupils

    The pilot project offering a choice of literacy between French and German in mixed classes could potentially help to remedy educational inequalities in Luxembourg at the start of the school career, according to an interim report from the Luxembourg Centre for Educational Testing (LUCET) at the University of Luxembourg.

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  • News

    Three Uni students awarded at the Prix Victor Hugo

    Three students from the University of Luxembourg are among this year’s winners of the Prix Victor Hugo de la Francophonie organised by the Institut français du Luxembourg. The first winner, Anne-Sophie Miech, was even invited to the Nuit de la Littérature in Paris on 25 May.

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  • News

    Cross-border work in Europe – Realities and challenges

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  • News

    The story of the Echternach procession

    Every Whit Tuesday, almost 10,000 people join the dancing procession in Echternach, a tradition listed as Unesco Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity. A Uni.lu historian and a geographer decipher its origins and evolution.

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  • News

    The Octave, a pilgrimage like no other

    The Octave pilgrimage takes up residence in Luxembourg City until 5 May and celebrates its four centuries of existence. Professor in Early Modern History Monique Weis sheds some light on this tradition.

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