Overview

Funded by a partnership between the Education and Training Foundation (ETF), which has a charitable objective to develop the technical education workforce, and the Royal Commission for the Exhibition of 1851, the Technical Teaching Fellowship programme, which extends across the Four Nations of the United Kingdom, recognises, rewards, promotes and increases excellence of practice in technical (STEM) teaching and training. It recognises the convening power of partnerships and promotes high quality collaborations between industry and and education to achieve goals.

The Technical Teaching Fellowship Programme celebrates, develops and disseminates exceptional practice in technical teaching, to support and empower the industrial and technical expertise of the next generation. Funded fellowships enable successful applicants to develop and promote a model of professional excellence in their delivery of technical education, and for effective practice to be disseminated widely to improve the quality of technical teaching and training.

The programme encourages institutions with an excellent track record in technical and vocational education to propose Technical Teaching Fellows.

For more information and details of how to apply, please visit the ETF website directly. The application form and guidance is available to download in English and Welsh.

Fellows will:

  • receive an award of £5,000 – £15,000 to support activity and to ensure remission time is guaranteed
  • develop “Pathways to Impact” knowledge transfer activity plans, to maximise the benefit of their Fellowships
  • attend two one-day developmental workshops over the academic year
  • be allocated a programme mentor to support them for the duration of the programme
  • be expected to disseminate their work at national conferences and contribute to the delivery of a final report, written to engage and motivate technical education in their area of practice
  • be made Fellows of the Society for Education and Training

Fellows

  • Naomi Meara

  • Martina Ayokunle

  • Yamen Bakhaty and Dan Bogle

  • Jon Parker

  • Laura Barnes

  • Ethan Maughan

  • Tiberiu Danovici

  • Gerard Morgan and Steve Williams

  • Vanessa Mee

  • Clare Wood

  • Rana ElFarra

  • Jessica Stevenson

  • Jay Alexander and Dan Balls

  • Scott Rorrison

  • David Jones

  • Sophie Harris

  • Daniel Pritchard and William Davis

  • Aine McGreeghan

  • Jen Deakin

  • Bradley Collier and Kumaran Rajarathinam

  • Amy Hollier

  • Kevin Pollard

  • Paul Gartside

  • Adam Hackney

  • Alison Ackroyd

  • Simon Parker

  • Rosa Wells

  • Peter Jackson

  • Ben Houlihan

  • Dr Lynda Broomhead

  • Chris Fairclough

  • Shell Fearn

  • Nicholas Hart

  • Stephen Mariadas

  • James Michael Maltby

    Meet our Alumni