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HEIF 4 A New Hope

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Alice Frost and Adrian Day (HEFCE) (Jenni Chambers and Rachel Samuels in audience! ... User value/esteem focussed. Effective and efficient organisational models ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: HEIF 4 A New Hope


1
  • HEIF 4 A New Hope
  • And
  • Third Stream Evaluation Back to the Future
  • Alice Frost and Adrian Day (HEFCE) (Jenni
    Chambers and Rachel Samuels in audience!)

2
Outline of presentation
  • HEIF 4 reminder of process and outcomes
  • HEIF 4 issues for the future
  • Third stream evaluation a taster

3
  • HEIF 4 funds 2008-11
  • HEIF 4 outcomes circular
  • HEIF 4 overview PACEC
  • HEFCE commentary on PACEC report (commendeds)
  • 129 HEIF 4 institutional strategies
  • Third stream evaluation (PACEC/CEBR) progress
    of the sector 1999-2008
  • external impact contribution of HEROBC,
  • HEIF etc

4
HEIF 4 outcomes
5
HEIF 4 Timeline
  • Sainsbury Reviewtook a very long time!
  • October 2007 Sainsbury Review and Spending
    Review result published
  • November 2007 Final decisions on HEIF 4 formula
    published
  • January 2008 HEBCI data returned to run final
    formula allocations
  • March 2008 Final allocations published
  • April 2008 Deadline for HEIs to submit strategies
  • April-May 2008 Strategies assessed
  • June-July 2008 HEIs notified of strategy approval
    and funding release
  • October 2008 Publishing final outcomes, overview
    and strategies

6
HEIF Purpose
  • Develop an infrastructure
  • For engagement with business, public services,
    third sector and wider
  • Supporting a broad range of knowledge and
    expertise exchange activities
  • and enterprise
  • Which result in economic and social value
  • Not T and R
  • Not primarily for income generation

7
HEIF 4 Funding available
  • 2008-09 112 million
  • 2009-10 134 million
  • 2010-11 150 million
  • (HEIF 3 2007-08 111 million)
  • Plus 8 million for existing Centres for
    Knowledge Exchange

8
Institutional strategies
  • All HEIs requested to submit an institutional
    strategy
  • Acceptance of strategy by HEFCE necessary for
    funding allocation to be confirmed and released
  • Strategy rather than plan
  • Summary of HEIs overall strategic approach to
    engagement, KE and enterprise (all sources)
  • Plans for spending HEIF 4 as part of that
    strategy

9
Institutional strategies - Purpose
  • Assurance of effective use of funds
  • Information (to policy makers and funders)
  • Progress in our third stream aims eg embedding in
    institutional mission
  • Understanding how funds being used
  • Need for policy development (in relatively new
    area)

10
Assessment of strategies - process
  • HEFCE assessed all strategies with advice from
  • Independent expert consultants (PACEC)
  • Our Institutional Teams
  • Group of BC Strategic Advisory Ctte
  • Where we had questions/concerns about strategies,
    we requested a re-submission in June 2008

11
Publications (2 Oct)
  • Outcomes Circular confirms all HEIs receiving
    previously notified allocations
  • Overview Report PACEC summarises key
    developments in KE from across all strategies
  • HEFCE Commentary our highlights from overview,
    and 8 commendeds
  • 129 strategies www.ikt.org.uk

12
  • All 129 strategies approved!

13
HEIF 4 policy issues
14
Mission Integration
PACEC overview 08
15
  • Our Enterprise Strategy has transitioned from
    being a third leg of our institutional strategy
    (the other two being Research and Teaching and
    Learning) to being an underpinning philosophy by
    which we deliver those core activities.
  • University of Reading

16
Evaluation
PACEC overview 08
17
Esteem indicators
  • Following my speech at the Wellcome Trust on 29
    February, I would welcome your advice on an issue
    of considerable strategic importance to DIUS.
  • I would be grateful for your considered advice on
    how we can best develop our understanding of
    institutions performance in different
    dimensions.
  • In particular I would like you to examine
    possible performance measures of quality in each
    of the areas identified in the grant letters
    ..Enabling businesses to innovate
  • John Denham to David Eastwood

18
  • Distinguish monitoring from - evaluation
  • KPIs and funding metrics from esteem or value
    or outcomes assessment or user satisfaction

19
Challenges of outcome or value assessment
  • Either you are a smaller HEI and costs of systems
    difficult to bear
  • Or you are larger HEI with more money for systems
    but larger range of activities
  • And
  • Either user is very busy and hasnt time to give
    you feedback
  • Or they dont know!

20
Cambridge-MIT Partnership Programme and the RD
Interfaces Programme Seminars
  • User value/esteem focussed
  • Effective and efficient organisational models
  • Support KE/engagement policies practices
  • Working with users to develop their
    understanding of what would help you and learn
    from their systems, as well as from other HEIs
    and research (KE in KE!)

21
Other policy issues
22
Targets of KE - Types of Organisations
PACEC overview 08
23
Partners - Types of Organisations
PACEC overview 08
24
Academic Staff Engagement
25
Public and community engagement
  • Partnering with National Co-ordinating Centre for
    Beacons of Public Engagement to analyse
    strategies and look at issues for future
  • http//www.publicengagement.ac.uk/

26
  • Back to the Future!

27
Aims and objectives of the evaluation
  • The overall aim of 3rd Stream funding
  • To support all Higher Education Institutions
    (HEIs) in making a significant and measurable
    contribution to economic development and the
    strength of communities
  • This study aims to
  • evaluate the impact of (mainly) HEIF funding on
    attitudes, culture and capacity within HEIs
  • assess the benefits secured for the economy and
    society via the impact of HEIF funding on
    external private and public sector organisations
    and the community

28
Establishing the evidence base
  • An integrated programme of research with
    evidence derived from
  • Secondary data on HEIs from HEBCI, HESA and other
    HEFCE sources such as HEI funding bids and annual
    monitoring reports.
  • Case study research of 30 HEIs selected on the
    basis of a statistical cluster analysis.
  • Survey research of academics stratified by HEI
    department (1,115 responses)
  • Survey research of external organisations engaged
    in 3rd stream interactions with HEIs using
    contacts provided by HEI plus web search (313
    responses)
  • External contextual data (for econometrics) from
    ONS/government

29
Analysis of evidence
  • An analysis of trends in third stream funding,
    activity and outputs by HEI clusters
  • Assessment of additionality of 3rd stream
    activity using
  • Subjective estimates from case studies
  • Control group analysis of secondary data
  • Statistical regression analysis
  • Impact on academic culture and attitudes
  • Impact on external organisations
  • Impact on society
  • Value for money
  • Cost Benefit Balance Sheet (basket of outputs per
    m public expenditure)

30
Third stream evaluation
  • Stay tuned for the next exciting instalment
  • Third-stream evaluation complete Dec 08
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