Submit your Complex Systems Toolkit contribution

Please complete the form below to submit your contribution to the Complex Systems Toolkit.

If you are a co-author on a contribution being submitted here, please complete this form.

You can find details of our call for contributions here.

See guidance for submitting a:

All co-authors must complete the following form: https://epc.ac.uk/resources/toolkit/complex-systems-toolkit/complex-systems-toolkit-get-involved/submit-your-co-author-confirmation-for-the-complex-systems-toolkit/
All co-authors must complete the following form: https://epc.ac.uk/resources/toolkit/complex-systems-toolkit/complex-systems-toolkit-get-involved/submit-your-co-author-confirmation-for-the-complex-systems-toolkit/
For example Sarah Jayne Hitt, Ph.D. SFHEA (NMITE, Edinburgh Napier University) or Professor Sarah Hitt (NMITE)
If you are submitting more than one contribution please submit a new form for each document.
Try to sum up in one line what the contribution is about. For example: 'Maintenance of an offshore wind farm' or 'Dealing with contracts or subcontracts with potential slave or forced labour'.
Note: We might change the title for marketing purposes.
Please note: you will be able to select more specific disciplines when you choose Keywords.
Please select a level. Beginner-level is aimed at learners who have not had much experience in engaging with complex systems concepts. Advanced is aimed at learners who have had previous experience and practice in engaging with complex systems concepts. Intermediate is somewhere in between.
Keywords are the words and phrases associated with your submission that a user might search under when looking for this type of content. This is where you can add more specific engineering disciplines (see previous question), as well as keywords that focus on topic, content, situation, materials, themes, professional situations, problems, solutions, and so on. For examples of keywords, go to https://epc.ac.uk/resources/toolkit, expand the 'Find the right tool' bar, and click the 'Tips' button. This will bring up a list of existing keywords and you can also suggest your own.
These are the main outcomes that you hope learners will gain from engaging with your teaching resource. See examples under 'Learning and Teaching Notes' in any of our Ethics Toolkit case studies: https://epc.ac.uk/resources/toolkit/ethics-toolkit/ethics-toolkit-case-studies/ If you are not submitting a teaching resource, please put N/A in this box.
Please consider the specific opportunities for teaching and engagement that your teaching resource offers, and respond accordingly. See examples under 'Learning and Teaching Notes' in any of our Ethics Toolkit case studies: https://epc.ac.uk/resources/toolkit/ethics-toolkit/ethics-toolkit-case-studies/ If you are not submitting a teaching resource, please put N/A in this box.
Click or drag files to this area to upload. You can upload up to 20 files.
We need these to be uploaded separately, as we will be embedding them in a web page. Please ensure that they are of adequate resolution and size; that you have permission to use them; and that you have added any permissions, sources, credits or other details for them in the body of the contribution document that you are submitting.
Click or drag files to this area to upload. You can upload up to 4 files.
Please add a list of all contributing authors and their affiliations into your document. Please do a final check before uploading.
If you are unsure, please check permissions and rights before submitting.
For more details, please see: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0
The EPC will engage in an editorial process, and we are happy to suggest and discuss changes. We will give you the opportunity to approve the final version of this resource prior to publication.
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