Additional site visits on Tuesday 15 September
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Participating in a site visit
The Information Day provides participants the opportunity to get acquainted with higher education
in Spain. Nine higher education institutions in and around Madrid are opening their doors for conference participants. Attend the introductory session for a general overview of the higher education reforms in Spain, and then choose an institution to visit and see these initiatives in action.
Participating in a site visit
| time: | Wednesday 16 September; pick-up at 10.15 from the conference centre. The various visits end at different times.
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| fee: | EUR 25. The fee includes lunch and transport. |
| registration: | pre-registration is required, registration opens 11 May 2009 and closes 26 August 2009. Last-minute places may be reserved on-site depending on availability. |
| cancellation: | visits will not be cancelled even if attendance is low. However, the schedule may be changed if the group is small. Participants will receive the final schedule for their visit by e-mail after 26 August. |
Additional site visits on Tuesday 15 September
A number of institutions are organising site visits on Tuesday 15 September. These visits are not part of the conference programme. It is your responsibility to contact the organisers directly and to arrange transportation to these site visits.
You can register for the visits through the on-line registration form.
Wednesday 16 September 10.15–approx. 16.00
The state-run Universidad Autónoma de Madrid (UAM) has achieved an outstanding international reputation for its high-quality teaching and research, and is recognised in both national and international rankings as one of the best Spanish universities. The visit will include a presentation of the institution as well as a tour of the campus.
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The Universidad Autónoma de Madrid (UAM) is a state-run university offering graduate and postgraduate degrees in many different fields. It is a young university, founded in 1968, but has already achieved an outstanding international reputation for its high-quality teaching and research. It is generally recognised as one of the best Spanish universities in both national and international rankings. The UAM is a modern and democratic institution in which decisions are taken with the participation of all members of the community. The UAM is characterised by its strong social commitment and participation in society.
Most of the faculties and specialised institutes of the UAM are located on the attractive and easily accessible Cantoblanco Campus to the north of Madrid. The Faculty of Medicine is near the Hospital ‘La Paz’ while UAM’s nursing schools are housed in Madrid’s various hospitals. The UAM is very aware of its mission — providing high-quality education to its students — which means that its objectives are not restricted to the academic curricula, but include preparing the students for the future both professionally and as democratic citizens. The University offers an integrated approach to education, combining teaching and research and encouraging the participation of its students and researchers. To make this possible, the faculties and schools have many well-equipped lecture rooms, modern libraries, laboratories, etc. This is in the spirit of our motto, “Quid ultra faciam?”, a Latin expression that means ”what is the most we can do?”
The UAM has seven faculties (science, economics and business studies, law, arts, medicine, psychology, education) and an Engineering School for Computer Science and Telecommunications, offering a wide range of programmes in different fields. The UAM offers 49 undergraduate degrees and 165 postgraduate or Master courses. Doctoral degrees are also offered through all faculties. The UAM has a well-established tradition in the area of cooperation, both at the national and international level. It has one of the highest rates of student participation in international programmes, of all the Spanish universities. During the academic year 2007/2008, more than 3000 international students studied at the UAM. All these exchanges take place in the framework of about 150 bilateral agreements for cooperation with universities outside Europe and more than 300 ERASMUS bilateral agreements for cooperation with European institutions.
Some key figures (academic year 2007/2008)
- 123 graduate degree programmes: 69 doctorates and 54 official Master’s.
- PhD dissertations: 420
- International agreements: 647 (including with top Chinese universities)
- Undergraduate students: 28 336
- Graduate students: 3603
- International students: 3133
- Academic and research staff: 2382
- Administrative and service staff: 985
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10.15 Departure from the conference centre by bus
10.30–11.00 Arrive at Universidad Autónoma de Madrid
11.00–11.20 Welcome by Dr Pilar Rodríguez, Vice-Rector of International Relations
Presentation video: ‘Why Study at Unviersidad Autónoma de Madrid’
11.20–12.00 Coffee break
12.00–13.00 Visit to Campus of Universidad Autónoma de Madrid
13.30–15.30 Lunch
15.30 Return by bus to Madrid city centre and then conference centre
16.00 Arrival at Madrid city centre back (Metro stop Santiago Bernabeu)
16.20 Arrival at conference centre
The programme is subject to change. Registered participants will receive the final progamme after 26 August 2009.
€: EUR 25 (fee includes lunch and transport)
www.uam.es02 Complutense University of MadridWednesday 16 September 10.15–approx. 18.00
The Universidad Complutense Madrid’s (UCM) prestige in Spain results from its long history and present day reputation. The 78 official degrees and the 180 doctorate programmes awarded by its faculties cover practically all areas of knowledge and make the UCM’s offerings the most comprehensive in the country. Today UCM has 87 000 students. Participants will visit the main campus, the Campus for Social Science and the Aranjuez Campus.
Less information
The Universidad Complutense Madrid’s (UCM) prestige in Spain results from its long history and present day reputation. The 78 official degrees and the 180 doctorate programmes awarded by its faculties cover practically all areas of knowledge and make the UCM’s offerings the most comprehensive in the country. The quality of its studies is assured by more than 6000 members of the teaching staff, appointed after a rigorous selection process, and almost 4000 administrative and auxiliary staff. Today the UCM has 87 000 students. For more information please see http://www.eaie.org/Madrid/programmeme/UCM.pdf
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10.15 Departure from conference centre by bus
11.00–12.30 Visit to Campus de Moncloa.Ciudad Universitaria
The Moncloa Campus is the main campus of UCM. It houses the Chancellery and the Faculties of Fine Arts, Philosophy, Philology, Geography and History, Education, Law, Journalism, Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics, Biology, Geology, Pharmacy, Medicine, Dentistry and Veterinary Medicine. This campus was constructed in 1927 on land granted by the King Alfonso XIII, the grandfather of the King Juan Carlos. The Spanish Civil War converted the Moncloa Campus into a battle front, causing the destruction of faculty buildings and institutions located within its grounds as well as the loss of part of its rich scientific, artistic and bibliographic heritage. Participants will visit the University buildings and the Humanities Library and the Faculties of Philosophy and Philology. The group will be received by the Dean and the Vice-Dean for International Relations of Philology.
12.45–14.30 Visit to Campus de Somosaguas. Pozuelo de Alarcón
This is the Social Sciences Campus and houses the Faculties of Political Science and Sociology, Economics and Business and Psychology. Participants will visit the University buildings and will stop in the Political Science and Sociology Faculty to have a lunch. The lunch will be served in the teacher’s dining room and the Dean and the Vice-Dean for International Relations will join participants.
15.00–17.00 Campus de Aranjuez. c/ San Pascual, s/n. Aranjuez
The group will explore the Summer Royal Palace and the Gardens close to Tajo River with a stop in the University buildings. The Vice-Chancellor of the Campus de Aranjuez will receive the participants.
17.00 Return to Madrid city centre by bus
18.10 Arrival at Madrid city centre (Metro station Santiago Bernabeu)
18.20 Arrival at conference centre
The programme is subject to change. Registered participants will receive the final progamme after 26 August 2009.
€: EUR 25 (fee includes lunch and transport)
www.ucm.es03 Technical University of MadridWednesday 16 September 10.15–15.00
Universidad Politécnica de Madrid (UPM) is the oldest and largest of the Spanish Technical Universities. UPM is made up of 21 schools dealing with different areas of technology. Twelve of them are Advanced Technical Schools offering engineering programmes and the rest are Technical Schools. Participants will visit the Telecom School.
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Although UPM is a young university, having been founded only in 1971, most of its schools are over one hundred years old, dating back to the 18th and 19th centuries and existing independently until they were grouped together as UPM. It is not an exaggeration to say that much of the history of Spanish technology for more than one and a-half centuries was written by the Schools of Architecture and Engineering, as for many years they were the only technical schools in existence in their fields in Spain. Almost all of the leading Spanish educators and researchers have been involved with the UPM, either as students, teachers, or both. Today, UPM has more than 3000 faculty members, approximately 38 000 undergraduate students, and 6000 postgraduate students. UPM’s schools cover most engineering disciplines, including aeronautical, agronomical, chemical, civil, electrical, electronic, forestry, industrial, mechanical, mining, geology, energy and naval engineering, as well as architecture, computer science, fashion design and geodesy & cartography. In addition, UPM has a Centre for Physical Education and Sports.
Around 5000 students graduate from UPM each year, of whom 20% have participated in international mobility programmes and have been trained by external companies. There are more than 2000 students enrolled in doctoral programmes, and each year 200 of them attain their PhD degrees.The UPM recognises the great importance of international education as a means to learn about other ways of living and working, and how peace and prosperity depend on the ability of people to integrate both in the workplace and a multicultural environment. As a result, the UPM has signed around 1300 academic and scientific collaboration agreements with international universities. Every academic year around 1000 UPM students carry out their studies abroad and a similar number of foreign students enroll at UPM. At some of the UPM schools up to 50% of the students spend an average of two semesters abroad during their studies.
The UPM has also signed 83 double degree agreements with various international universities. The students spend the last three or four semesters of their studies at the host university and as a result receive two diplomas, one from the UPM and another from the foreign university. The UPM plays an important role in the ERASMUS Mundus programme by leading two ERASMUS Mundus Masters and participating in an additional five. For cultural and historical reasons, the UPM has sound relationships with Latin America. The UPM offers 30 PhD programmes and 41 research programmes in cooperation with Latin American universities. The UPM is also the promoter of the Magalhaes programme, a new engineering student exchange programme between the European Union, Latin America and Caribbean countries within a framework based on the working model of the ERASMUS programme.
Since 2004, the UPM has successfully set up institutional activities with universities in Asia, especially China, in order to faciliate exchanges between teachers, administrative staff and students. Around 30 individuals have now enjoyed an exchange with the main Chinese technical universities.
UPM has a strong commitment to R&D and Innovation. Of a total annual budget of around EUR 360 million, UPM receives over EUR 100 million euro support annually from external sources (research, consultancy, validation and certification, and others), clearly indicating its scientific and technological capabilities. 20% of external support comes from international sources. Participation in competitive European and national R&D programmes provides 40% of the sponsored research funds, while research services and contracts with the industrial sector supply the rest.
UPM ranks first among Spanish universities in European Union R&D funding, having around 15% of the total number of European Union funded projects such as FP (Framework Programme), EUREKA and ESA (European Space Agency). Its participation in FP6 is strongly focused on the IST (Information and Society Technology) programme, which represents about half of the funded projects. In addition, UPM has implemented an entrepreneurship programme to promote the creation of spin-off companies. Nineteen spin-offs were created in the period 2002–2004.
The contribution of the University to knowledge creation through its scientific publications is also significant. Most relevant is the high number of papers published in scientific journals and presented at conferences. The annual average figures are 1200 journal papers, 2000 conference communications and 200 PhD thesises. Most research is carried out within academic departments in research groups made up of faculty, graduate students, staff and technicians. Excellent research groups can be found in several domains such as materials science, biotechnology, telematics, software engineering, energy, robotics and industrial organisation. These research groups make use of sophisticated equipment and facilities and they are experienced in applied research and technology transfer. In addition, UPM has other structures to handle research which complement the department units. Institutes, centres and laboratories, most of them well known in their areas of expertise, count on state-of-the-art facilities and provide key technical support to industry, both nationally and internationally.
Some of the specialised R&D and technological innovation units at UPM are:
- Automobile Research Institute
- Institute of Nuclear Fusion
- Institute of Solar Energy
- Institute for Systems based on Opto and Microelectronics
- Institute for Microgravity
- Institute of Biotechnology and Plant Genomics
- Research Centre for Transport
- Centre for Smart Homes
- Laser Centre
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10.15 Departure from conference centre by bus
11.00–10.15 Presentation of ETSIT-UPM
After that, participants will be divided into groups and will visit following places:
- Museum of Telecommunications
ETSIT-UPM hosts the so called ‘Museo Joaquín Serna de Telecomunicación’ which showcases equipment, systems, and devices related to the history of telecommunications.
- ISOM (Institute for Systems based on Optoelectronics and Microtechnology) http://www.isom.upm.es/eng/index.php
One of the Research Institutes at ETSIT-UPM is the ISOM (Instituto de Sistema Optoelectrónicos y Microtecnología). Its facilities include system development laboratories as well as classrooms. In addition, there are areas devoted to industrial cooperation and technology transfer and external services. The Institute is made up of a team of 31 researchers, 4 technicians and 1 administrative assistant. Its size and vast experience in research during the last two decades make it well suited for research and development activities. The Centre for Technology of ISOM was approved as a ‘Gran Instalacion Cientifica’ by the ’Comite de Grandes Instalaciones Cientificas’, now known as the ’Instalacion Cientifico Tecnica Singular (ICTS)’.
- Solar house (The Magic Box)
In 2005, UPM participated for the first time in the Solar Decathlon contest organised by the US Department of Energy. The house that use was rebuilt at ETSIT-UPM, and is now a test-bed/laboratory for experiments related to ambient intelligence.
- Anechoic chamber
Facilities for measurement, evaluation, characterisation and certification of different kind of antennae (from mobile communications to satellite) will be shown to participants. This is a unique facility in Spain, and one of the largest of its kind in Europe.
- ETSIT-UPM library
More than just a reading room with paper-books, the ETSIT-UPM library is one based on the concept of Open-Library with access to almost all of the electronic bibliographic resources in the area of information and communication technologies.
13.30-15.00 Lunch at ETSIT-UPM canteen
Participants may return to the city centre or to the conference centre individually by metro. Metro station ‘Ciudad Universitaria’ (line 6) is about 10 minutes walk from the University
The programme is subject to change. Registered participants will receive the final progamme after 26 August 2009.
€: EUR 25 (fee includes lunch and transport)
www.upm.es04 Universidad Pontificia ComillasWednesday 16 September 10.15–15.00
The Universidad Pontificia Comillas is a Jesuit university known for the quality of its education, concern for solidarity and development cooperation, and personalised attention to its students. With over 100 years of experience, Universidad Pontificia Comillas excels in such fields as business, law, engineering and humanities, as well as nursing and theology. Participants will visit the University and will have the chance to meet some of the University’s exchange partners during a lunch reception.
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10.15 Departure from conference centre by bus
10.30 Welcome to the University and presentation of the fields of studies
11.20 Tour of the facilities
12.00 Presentation of the University and welcome to partner institutions
12.45 Luncheon reception consisting of tapas and drinks
14.30 Official end of visit
The University is located 5 minutes by foot from the Argüelles and San Bernardo metro stations. Participants can take the metro back to their hotel or to the conference centre after the visit.
The programme is subject to change. Registered participants will receive the final progamme after 26 August 2009.
€: EUR 25 (fee includes lunch and transport)
www.upcomillas.es05 University of AlcaláWednesday 16 September 10.15–approx. 18.00
Founded in 1499, the Universidad de Alcalá (UA) combines its history with an innovative and independent outlook on the future as it responds to modern educational and professional needs. In 1998, UNESCO declared the UA a World Heritage site in recognition of its unique contribution to the development of education and its diffusion of the sciences, arts, language, and culture. The UA has three campuses: City Campus, External Campus and the Campus of Guadalajara. Participants will visit the first two.
Less information
In 1293, the creation of the Universidad de Alcalá was initiated with a General Study approved by King Sancho VI. However, its true founding occurred in 1499 under the direction of the Regent of Spain, Cardenal Cisneros. UA is one of the oldest universities in Europe and the oldest of the six public universities in the Community of Madrid. In 1998, UNESCO declared it a World Heritage site in recognition of its unique contribution to the development of education and its diffusion of the sciences, art, language, and culture.
The University of Alcalá has a long historical tradition, but it also has an innovative and independent outlook on the future that attempts to respond to modern educational and professional needs. In its renovated historic buildings downtown, humanities and architecture classes are taught, while all sciences, health, and technologies classes are taught in the new External Campus.
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The University of Alcalá has approximately 25 000 students and 1800 teachers; it offers 39 official degree titles, 43 doctorate programmes, and 201 other studies and continuing education courses. The quality of its studies, its ability to adapt and engage internationally, make the University of Alcalá one of the most attractive and most-applied-to universities by incoming university students.
The University of Alcalá is distributed over three campuses:
- City Campus, located in the historic downtown of Alcalá de Henares;
- External Campus, situated in the northeast of the city, next to the University Hospital Príncipe de Asturias
- Campus Guadalajara, located in downtown Guadalajara
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10.15 Departure from conference centre by bus
11.00 Welcome by the Vice-President of International Relations
11.15 Introduction to the University of Alcalá
12.00 Visiting the main building (chapel, court and Paraninfo) that is listed as a world heritage site by UNESCO
12.45 Visit to either the Law Faculty or the Humanities Faculty
13.45 Lunch
15.15 Transfer to the External Campus
15.30 Visit to the External Campus and Engineering School
17.00 Departure from the Engineering School back to Madrid
17.50 Arrival at Madrid City Centre (Metro station Santiago Bernabeu)
18.10 Arrival at conference centre
The programme is subject to change. Registered participants will receive the final progamme after 26 August 2009.
€: EUR 25 (fee includes lunch and transport)
www.uah.es06 University Alfonso X El SabioWednesday 16 September 10.15– approx. 17.15
Alfonso X el Sabio (UAX) is a private, independent university located on the outskirts of Madrid, with a student population of 10 000 and four main faculties: Health Sciences, Engineering, Social and Legal Studies and Applied Languages. Its aim is to provide the best possible education to its students while equipping them with appropriate skills for their professional lives. Participants will receive a general introduction to the University and a tour of the facilities.
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Alfonso X el Sabio University is a leading higher education institution in Spain. It was the first private university that gained its charter by parliament in the early 1990s. The University was born as a project based on the principles of freedom and independence. Despite its youth, Alfonso X el Sabio has performed a leading role in university education in Spain with over 10 000 students, undergraduate, Masters and PhD programmes. The University was established with the aim of training students for a competitive labour market. The best facilities and cutting-edge technology, together with solid academic programmes and strong links with companies and institutions, offer students a great start to their future professional careers. The University is organised aorund a student-centred campus in a wonderful setting at the foot of the Madrid mountains. We look forward to your visit!
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10.15 Departure from the conference centre by bus
11.00 Arrive at Campus (Villanueva de la Cañada)
11.15 Welcome by the Rector and the Director of the International Office followed by coffee
11.45 Presentation of University Alfonso X el Sabio (UAX)
- Slide presentation
- Spanish University System
- Discussion
13.00 Visit of the Campus and main facilities
14.15 Lunch at the Golf Club
16.15 Departure from the University by bus to Madrid city centre and then conferenc centre
17.05 Arrival at Madrid city centre (Metro station Santiago Bernabeu)
17.25 Arrival at conference centre
The programme is subject to change. Registered participants will receive the final progamme after 26 August 2009.
€: EUR 25 (fee includes lunch and transport)
www.uax.es07 University Carlos III of MadridWednesday 16 September 10.15–approx. 17.00
Universidad Carlos III de Madrid is a public Spanish university located in Madrid. All of its undergraduate degree programmes are adapted to the new EHEA and have full European academic recognition. Carlos III’s excellent international reputation attracts a large number of students from around the world who contribute to making Carlos III a centre of diversity, equality and tolerance. Participants will visit the Getafe and Leganés Campuses.
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Universidad Carlos III de Madrid is a public Spanish university located in Madrid. Its extensive range of undergraduate and graduate degree programmes include bilingual degrees, which allow students to pursue their studies in English. In addition, they can choose from a wide array of Master’s degrees as well as Carlos III University-accredited degrees, specifically geared toward professional and research activity. 98% of Carlos III graduates find work in their field. In addition, Carlos III is the only Spanish university in which all of its PhD programmes have received the ‘Mencion de Calidad’ (a hallmark award certifying the high quality of a programme) from the Ministry of Education and Science. In addition, Carlos III University ranks number one in Spain for research competitiveness according to the COTEC report, with some of its scientific research areas rated among the best in Europe in international rankings.
Carlos III promotes international mobility among its students and academic staff, offering more than 450 exchange agreements with universities throughout the world as well as an outstanding network of ERASMUS programmes. Internships at companies abroad are also available.
Carlos III’s excellent international reputation attracts a large number of students from around the world who contribute to making Carlos III a centre of diversity, equality and tolerance. The University has state-of-the-art facilities and teaching laboratories equipped with cutting edge technologies.
Studying at Carlos III provides students with an integral concept of humanistic education. What is more, they can participate in a wide range of cultural activities and sports as they further explore and develop their capabilities and interests.
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10.15 Departure from the conference centre by bus
10.45–11.15 Arrive at Getafe Campus and welcome coffee
11.15–12.15 Presentation
12.15–12.45 Tour Getafe Campus
12.45–14.00 Lunch
14.00–14.30 Departure and arrival at Leganés Campus
14.30–15.00 Tour Leganés Campus
15.00–15.45 Presentation
16.00 Return by bus to Madrid city centre and confernce centre
16.45 Arrival at Madrid city centre (Metro stop Santiago Bernabeu)
17.05 Arrival at conference centre
The programme is subject to change. Registered participants will receive the final progamme after 26 August 2009.
€: EUR 25 (fee includes lunch and transport)
www.uc3m.es08 Rey Juan Carlos UniversityWednesday 16 September 10.15-approx. 17.30
The Rey Juan Carlos University (URJC) is a modern public university located in Madrid. It has four campuses (Móstoles, Alcorcón, Fuenlabrada and Vicalvaro) and 22 500 students. The site visit will include an introduction to the University: academic programmes, mission and vision, as well as the services provided to the 1573 international students. The tour will visit two campuses and participants will have the opportunity to meet the staff of different schools and faculties.
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10.15 Departure from the conference centre by bus
11.00 Arrive at Mostoles Campus and Rectorate. Welcome by the Rector and an introduction
to the Rey Juan Carlos University
11.45 Campus Tour: Engineering Schools, Central Library and Technological Centre (including virtual reality cave, sewage treatment plant, renewable energy testing facility)
13.15 Departure to Fuenlabrada Campus. Tapas lunch with traditional musical performances.
15.15 Campus Tour. Faculty of Communication Sciences , Tourism and Electrical Engineering
Schools, University Stadium, Alicia Alonso Dance Centre, Media Labs
16.30 Return by bus to Madrid city centre and conference centre
17.20 Arrival at Madrid city centre (Metro station Santiago Bernabeu)
17.40 Arrival at confernce centre
The Programme is subject to change. Registered participants will receive the final progamme after 26 August 2009.
€: EUR 25 (fee includes lunch and transport)
www.urjc.es09 Universidad de Castilla - La ManchaWednesday 16 September 10.15– approx 18.15
The University was founded in 1985 and is located in the region of Castilla-La Mancha, in the centre of Spain. UCLM is spread over four campuses in the cities of Ciudad Real, Albacete, Cuenca and Toledo. It offers 54 degrees and 52 postgraduate programmes. There are almost 30 000 undergraduate and postgraduate students and 2100 teachers and researchers who tend to their educational needs daily with a support staff of over 1000. Participants will visit the campus in Toledo.
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The University was founded in 1985 and is located in the region of Castilla-La Mancha, in the centre of Spain. UCLM is structured on four campus in the cities of Ciudad Real, Albacete, Cuenca and Toledo. Currently the University offers 54 degrees and 52 postgraduate programmes. There are almost 30 000 undergraduate and postgraduate students and 2100 teachers and researchers who tend to their educational needs daily with the support staff of over 1000.
The UCLM is a public higher education institution dedicated to teaching, research and the dissemination of knowledge. In this regard it offers training options which adapt to the rising needs of continuous training, by combining traditional classroom methods with e-learning.
The University is easily accessible from Madrid by train (Ciudad Real is on the high-speed-train line) or bus. Spanish is the official language at the UCLM. To accommodate international students, the UCLM offers an intensive course in Spanish at the beginning of each semester: http://www.uclm.es/ori/english/international_students.asp
Other extensive and tailor-made programmes are offered throughout the year as well as special language and culture programmes during the summer: http://www.uclm.es/fundacion/esto/
The UCLM has a network of university residence halls, which are located in the four university campus. They lodge 3410 national as well as international students.The academic year begins in September, and is divided into two terms (September to January and January to June). Exchange students can study at the UCLM for a term or for the entire academic year. The UCLM is part of the following international programmes: ERASMUS, Leonardo da Vinci, ALFA projects, AECID and MAE programmes/projects, Fundación Carolina programmes, Jean Monnet actions. It has international agreements in Asia, Australia, Africa, New Zealand, Europe, North America and Latin America.
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10.15 Departure from the conference centre by bus
11.30 Arrival to UCLM – Campus Toledo
Reception and welcome by E. Aranda, Vice-Rector Toledo Campus
Guided Visit to San Pedro Mártir Monastery – Faculty of Juridical and Social Sciences
UCLM Presentation by the Head of the International Relations Office, María G. Ortueta
13.30 Departure to the Technological Campus ‘Fabrica de Armas’
14.00 Networking lunch
15.30 Tour of ‘Fabrica de Armas’ Campus. Old weapon factory in the first half of the last century
16.30 Conclusions and questions about the visit. Networking
17.00 Return by bus to Madrid city centre and then conference centre
18.15 Arrival at Madrid city centre (Metro station Santiago Bernabeu)
18.35 Arrival at conference centre
The programme is subject to change. Registered participants will receive the final progamme after 26 August 2009.
€: EUR 25 (fee includes lunch and transport)
www.uclm.es
Participating in a site visit