2006 Training Courses by EARMA
23 February 2006
Austria
Details on the following specific courses can be found on http://www.earma.org(opens in new window)
The Fundamentals of International Project Management
Karlsruhe, Germany
23 – 24 February 2006
Leadership: Managing and Motivating Teams
Brussels, Belgium
9 – 10 March 2006
Successful Presentations
Karlsruhe, Germany
24 – 25 April 2006
Effective Communication in International Teams
Brussels, Belgium
4 – 5 May 2006
Coordination of Complex Projects
Karlsruhe, Germany
15 May 2006
Risk Management in Projects
Karlsruhe, Germany
16 May 2006
Effective Negotiations
Karlsruhe, Germany
29 - 30 June 2006
Advanced International Project Management
Brussels, Belgium
30 November – 1 December 2006EARMA promotes the effectiveness of research and innovation by improving the quality of research management and administration. One of EARMA's main objectives is to develop the skills of its members through training.
Forschungszentrum Karlsruhe is one of the largest non-commercial science and engineering research centre in Germany. Education and training are statutory elements. Over 600 training courses, seminars and laboratory sessions with more than 11,000 participants each year take place in its Centre for Advanced Technological and Environmental Training.
The Fundamentals of International Project Management
Karlsruhe, Germany
23 – 24 February 2006
Leadership: Managing and Motivating Teams
Brussels, Belgium
9 – 10 March 2006
Successful Presentations
Karlsruhe, Germany
24 – 25 April 2006
Effective Communication in International Teams
Brussels, Belgium
4 – 5 May 2006
Coordination of Complex Projects
Karlsruhe, Germany
15 May 2006
Risk Management in Projects
Karlsruhe, Germany
16 May 2006
Effective Negotiations
Karlsruhe, Germany
29 - 30 June 2006
Advanced International Project Management
Brussels, Belgium
30 November – 1 December 2006EARMA promotes the effectiveness of research and innovation by improving the quality of research management and administration. One of EARMA's main objectives is to develop the skills of its members through training.
Forschungszentrum Karlsruhe is one of the largest non-commercial science and engineering research centre in Germany. Education and training are statutory elements. Over 600 training courses, seminars and laboratory sessions with more than 11,000 participants each year take place in its Centre for Advanced Technological and Environmental Training.