If you’ve missed this year’s third keynote “Technology Enhanced Learning in the 21st Century - The Role of Eurpean Research” or you want to hear it again, you will find it at Martin Ebner’s Blog. Download the complete session audio here.

If you’ve missed this year’s third keynote “Where is the Mentor?: New Ways of Supporting Learning” or you want to hear it again, you will find it at Martin Ebner’s Blog. Download the complete session audio here.

If you’ve missed this year’s second keynote “Moving beyond the Plentitude: An Indian Fable” or you want to hear it again, you will find it at Martin Ebner’s Blog. Download the complete session audio here.

Peter Scott is one of our keynotes at Edmedia this year. We both work at the Open University - Peter is Director of our Knowledge Media Institute - affectionately known to its friends as KMI, whilst I’m located in the Institute for Educational Technology (IET). KMI really push the boundaries of exploring the use of technologies in education - a glance at some of their current projects emphasises this. KMI have produced lots of exciting cutting edge tools over the years, which are often just one step ahead - lyceum, flashmeeting, compendium all come to mind. So Peter’s talk promises to be really interesting and will no doubt give us a glimpse of what’s on the horizon in terms of technology trends. So no pressure Peter!

One of our keynote speakers for Vienna is Geetha Narayanan. I had the pleasure of meeting her in Sydney at the Global Summit a few years ago. Following her presentation, I recorded a short three minute interview. Geetha presents a perspective on learning that contrasts sharply with the “web 2.0″ crowd. Her emphasis is on slow, deep learning. I’m sure attendees at Vienna will find her presentation a refreshing (and challenging!) change of direction from the fast-paced flow of new technologies.