BU Research Blog | public engagement | Bournemouth University

27 July 2022

Join a BU online event this Friday lunchtime on challenging the stigma around exercising with epilepsy

Exercising with Epilepsy, Friday 29th July, 12.30pm, online

Join psychology lecturer Dr Sarah Collard at a free online event this Friday to hear how her research is challenging the assumptions around exercising with epilepsy. Dr Collard was awarded ACORN funding to explore the physical activity levels of people with epilepsy in the UK. The project aimed to:

Establish self-reported physical activity and levels of sedentary behaviour.
Obtain epilepsy-related factors and socio-demographic information.
Investigate the associations between epilepsy-related factors, socio-demographics, and physical activity.

In the online discussion, Dr Collard will outline her findings so far, which will provide important data for people with epilepsy and their families and carers, as well as medical professionals and those working in the fitness and leisure sector.

To join the discussion and hear her findings, sign up here.

27 July 2022

Global interest in BU’s first online public lecture series

Public engagement ematthews

Attendees from Sierra Leone, the USA, Norway and the Netherlands were among those who joined BU’s online public lecture series.

A black background with multicoloured strands and the text 'Online Public Lecture Series'

Online Public Lecture Series 2022

Six online public lectures ran between February and July, showcasing BU research and expertise. Topics included healthy ageing, the Great British seaside, the wildlife of Poole Harbour, and how our ancient ancestors responded to crisis.

Events also explored BU research supporting the LGBTQ+ community and a discussion around the challenges and opportunities facing Dorset’s economy.

In total, over 1,400 people registered to attend the six events, with attendees joining from around the world. Over 800 people have also watched recordings of the events on the Crowdcast platform and the BU Research YouTube channel.

Engagement and Impact Facilitator in RDS Amanda Edwards, who helped to organise the series, said: “It has been brilliant to see such global interest in our events and to share our research with attendees from across the world. Thank you to all of the academics who participated in the events and shared fascinating insights into their work across such varied topics.

“We have exciting plans for the next series of online public lecture events and look forward to sharing the BU story with even more people.”

The online public lecture series will return in the 2022/23 academic year. You can sign up to the public engagement newsletter to be among the first to hear about the public lectures and other BU research events.

You can watch recordings of all of the previous online public lectures on YouTube or Crowdcast.

22 July 2022

Keep telling us about all your social, cultural and community events – reporting period ends soon

HEIF, Knowledge Exchange, Public engagement Amanda Edwards

We are collecting details of all events for external audiences taking place between 1 August 2021 and 31 July 2022

Thank you to everyone who has already provided information via the SharePoint site. The deadline for reporting is Friday 7 October 2022.

This data forms part of BU’s annual Higher Education – Business & Community Interaction survey and is used to calculate our Higher Education Innovation Funding (HEIF) grant. It also feeds into our submission to the Knowledge Exchange Framework (KEF) so it is really important for us to provide a full and accurate picture of all our public engagement.

Which events do I need to report?

Public lectures & talks
Performance arts (music, dance, drama etc)
Exhibitions (galleries, museums etc)
Museum education
Media engagement (TV/radio interviews, podcasts etc)

If you’re not sure if your event is eligible for inclusion, the SharePoint site includes further details and guidance.

What data is collected?

We collect a wider range of data than is required for HE-BCI, for additional external and internal reporting, e.g. HEIF Annual Monitoring Statement and Athena Swan. For the purposes of the HE-BCI survey, you must record the following:

event dates – to ensure eligibility
whether the event or activity was free or chargeable
the number of attendees (or views/visitors)
the amount of staff time in hours needed for delivery.

Without this specific data, we will not be able to include your event in the survey.

Further information

The SharePoint site provides details about which data is collected and how, including calculating attendee numbers and staff time, and reporting online activities and multiple related events. If you have any further questions about the HE-BCI return, please contact publicengagement@bournemouth.ac.uk.

18 July 2022

Sharing your research with the public at Café Scientifique – Sept onwards

Public engagement Adam Morris

If you’re interested in sharing your scientific research with a friendly public audience – complete our form.

We’re currently organising our series of Café Scientifique events for Sept 2022 – July 2023 and we’re looking for people interested in getting involved. Café Scientifique is a public event format, popular around the world, where anyone can come along to explore the latest research in science and technology in a casual café setting. Following a short presentation by a researcher, there is plenty of time for questions and discussion from a varied public audience.

Taking place on a weekday evening, Café Scientifique events run monthly from June (excepting August and January). They’re organised centrally by the BU Public Engagement with Research Team, part of Research Development and Support (RDS). It’s a fantastic opportunity to get experience in engaging with the public in a friendly atmosphere and gain surprising insights into your own work.

We welcome academics at all career stages, although this is particularly valuable for those just getting started in engaging with the public. We also encourage collaboration between less experienced and more experienced public speakers – to provide a valuable learning experience with the support to keep things going smoothly.

Regarding your research – although we use a broad definition of ‘science’, the audience do have certain expectations from the name, so we do not tend to feature research outside of the broad ‘science’ theme.

Register your interest

What happens next?

Whether we will be able to host your talk, and at the time you want, depends on several factors including the subject matter, timing and other events, so completing this form does not guarantee you will be able to take part. If everything does align, we will be in touch to invite you to speak at an upcoming event.

Other ways to get involved

We’re looking to involve a wider range of people from across BU to make our Café Scientifique series a success and a true BU community project. As well as speaking, you could get involved in a number of flexible ways;

Hosting events – every Cafe Sci event needs a host – to welcome the audience, introduce the speakers and keep the questions flowing. This is a great opportunity for someone to develop skills and experience interacting with the public, as well as being an enjoyable way to meet other people.
Helping to organise events – whether it’s finding speakers, helping polish a presentation, promoting these events far and wide and more – we’d welcome any BU staff or students who’d like to help out with various bits behind the scenes on these events. This is a great way to dip your toes in the world of public engagement, gain experience in organising events and work on a fun project with others across BU.

If you have any questions about speaking at, or are interested in helping to host or organise these events, then please get in touch with the public engagement team at publicengagement@bournemouth.ac.uk. There’s no commitment, we can start from there and see what would work best for everyone.

6 July 2022

India @ 75 – a conference from BU on 22 July

Business Engagement, conferences, Industry collaboration, international, Public engagement Adam Morris

About this event

The workshop INDIA@75 celebrates the 75th anniversary of Indian independence and the myriad facets of the UK-India bilateral relationship, which is poised at a critical point this year with the Free trade agreement (FTA) negotiations going ahead towards a Diwali timeline.

The workshop also examines the growing role and importance of India at the Commonwealth and the multilateral level at the WTO. The FTA talks are expected to the central to the wide ranging deliberations and interactions but will also touch on the trade and economic exchanges that touch on all areas of lives from the cultural and creative collaboration in crucial sectors such as climate change, healthcare, technology, innovation and much more, with the Indian diaspora in the UK acting as the living bridge of this deep bond.

For this event, the keynote speakers and members of the panel include specialists from international trade, UN Sustainable Development Goals and IB fields. The workshop will include both academics and practitioners, and provide meaningful insight and impact, for fusing policy, business and trade within the context of ever growing UK-India relationship.

We also invite researchers, doctoral research students and collaborators, who will pick up key themes and findings from the workshop, to attend and facilitate research culminating in a series of Policy Briefs and research papers for submission to appropriate 3-star journals.

Refreshments will be provided, including lunch.

Host institution: Centre for Trade, Development and Transition Economics, Bournemouth University

Sign up

Contacts

Prof. Sangeeta Khorana skhorana@bournemouth.ac.uk

Dr Peter Howard-Jones phowardjones@bournemouth.ac.uk

Dr Festus Fatai Adedoyin fadedoyin@bournemouth.ac.uk

4 July 2022

Sharing your research with the public at Café Scientifique – Sept onwards

Public engagement Adam Morris

If you’re interested in sharing your scientific research with a friendly public audience – complete our form.

We’re currently organising our series of Café Scientifique events for Sept 2022 – July 2023 and we’re looking for people interested in getting involved. Café Scientifique is a public event format, popular around the world, where anyone can come along to explore the latest research in science and technology in a casual café setting. Following a short presentation by a researcher, there is plenty of time for questions and discussion from a varied public audience.

Taking place on a weekday evening, Café Scientifique events run monthly from June (excepting August and January). They’re organised centrally by the BU Public Engagement with Research Team, part of Research Development and Support (RDS). It’s a fantastic opportunity to get experience in engaging with the public in a friendly atmosphere and gain surprising insights into your own work.

We welcome academics at all career stages, although this is particularly valuable for those just getting started in engaging with the public. We also encourage collaboration between less experienced and more experienced public speakers – to provide a valuable learning experience with the support to keep things going smoothly.

Regarding your research – although we use a broad definition of ‘science’, the audience do have certain expectations from the name, so we do not tend to feature research outside of the broad ‘science’ theme.

Register your interest

What happens next?

Whether we will be able to host your talk, and at the time you want, depends on several factors including the subject matter, timing and other events, so completing this form does not guarantee you will be able to take part. If everything does align, we will be in touch to invite you to speak at an upcoming event.

Other ways to get involved

We’re looking to involve a wider range of people from across BU to make our Café Scientifique series a success and a true BU community project. As well as speaking, you could get involved in a number of flexible ways;

Hosting events – every Cafe Sci event needs a host – to welcome the audience, introduce the speakers and keep the questions flowing. This is a great opportunity for someone to develop skills and experience interacting with the public, as well as being an enjoyable way to meet other people.
Helping to organise events – whether it’s finding speakers, helping polish a presentation, promoting these events far and wide and more – we’d welcome any BU staff or students who’d like to help out with various bits behind the scenes on these events. This is a great way to dip your toes in the world of public engagement, gain experience in organising events and work on a fun project with others across BU.

If you have any questions about speaking at, or are interested in helping to host or organise these events, then please get in touch with the public engagement team at publicengagement@bournemouth.ac.uk. There’s no commitment, we can start from there and see what would work best for everyone.

27 June 2022

Apply for public engagement funding from Alzheimer’s Research UK

Funding opportunities, Public engagement Amanda Edwards

Photo by Martin Wilner on Unsplash

Inspire Fund offers grants of up to £25,000 for projects

Alzheimer’s Research UK (ARUK) is offering funding to support public engagement projects that engage with underserved audiences on the topic of dementia, and meet one or more of the following criteria:

Building knowledge and engaging the public with the topic of brain health.
Engaging and creating dialogue with people about the progress being made in biomedical dementia research.
Highlighting the value of research volunteers and reducing barriers to research participation.

The scheme is open to those with the ideas, passion and ability to realise innovative public engagement projects on the topic of dementia. Applicants are encouraged to forge links with communities, collaborators or groups to strengthen ideas, and ARUK will be facilitating relationship-building during the application process.

Information webinar and event from ARUK

If you are interested in applying, you are encouraged to join ARUK’s information webinar at 11am Thursday 30 June and for their Speed Networking Event at 11am on Thursday 7 July. These events will help you find out more about the scheme, as well as meeting potential partners for your project.

You do not need to have a fully formed proposal to submit an expression of interest but should outline what you would like to do, the purpose or need for it, the outcomes you want to achieve, and what partners or expertise you are seeking to be able to deliver it.

You can find out more about the Inspire fund on their website, with details of eligibility, the application process and expression of interest form, frequently asked questions and previous Inspire Fund projects.

Deadlines & BU support

Because this is a funded position, RDS will need to treat your application the same way we would for any grant bid. To that end, we look forward to receiving completed e-ITBs by Thursday 7 July.

The ARUK deadline for expressions of interest is: 5pm on Thursday 4 August 2022.

You are also advised to consult with the Public Engagement with Research (PER) team in RDS to discuss your application – you can book a 1-2-1 appointment here with Adam Morris, Engagement Officer.

27 June 2022

Tell us about your social, cultural and community events in 2021-22

HEIF, Knowledge Exchange, Public engagement Amanda Edwards

Start reporting your data for events with external audiences

We are now collecting information for the annual Higher Education – Business & Community Interaction (HE-BCI) survey. This data is used to calculate our Higher Education Innovation Funding (HEIF) grant and feeds into our submission to the Knowledge Exchange Framework (KEF), so it is really important that we can provide a full and accurate picture of all our public engagement.

To support this, we are starting the process to collect the data earlier than usual. You can enter details of your events now by going to the SharePoint site. All events need to have taken place between 1 August 2021 and 31 July 2022.

Which events do I need to report?

Public lectures & talks
Performance arts (music, dance, drama etc)
Exhibitions (galleries, museums etc)
Museum education
Media engagement (TV/radio interviews, podcasts etc)

If you’re not sure if your event is eligible for inclusion, the SharePoint site includes further details and guidance.

What data is collected?

We collect a wider range of data than is required for HE-BCI, for additional external and internal reporting, e.g. HEIF Annual Monitoring Statement and Athena Swan. For the purposes of the HE-BCI survey, you must record the following:

event dates – to ensure eligibility
whether the event or activity was free or chargeable
the number of attendees (or views/visitors)
the amount of staff time in hours needed for delivery.

Without this specific data, we will not be able to include your event in the survey.

Further information

The SharePoint site provides details about which data is collected and how, including calculating attendee numbers and staff time, and reporting online activities and multiple related events. If you have any further questions about the HE-BCI return, please contact publicengagement@bournemouth.ac.uk.

17 June 2022

Summer Science Exhibition 2023 call for proposals is now open

Knowledge Exchange, Public engagement Adam Morris

Apply now to showcase your research at the Royal Society’s Summer Science Exhibition next summer.

The Royal Society is looking for researchers to take part in their flagship event celebrating the cutting-edge of UK science.

Taking place in July 2023, the Exhibition provides an excellent opportunity to engage a variety of audiences with your research, including members of the public, school groups, policy makers and potential funders and fellows of the Royal Society. Each year, they welcome thousands of visitors through their doors and reach many more through national coverage on TV or in the media.

It’s a great opportunity to raise the profile of UK research and gain valuable experience communicating with diverse audience groups. The Royal Society also helps applicants every step of the way, from guidance on submitting a proposal to preparing and coordinating an exhibit.

Find out how to apply or read the case studies from previous exhibitors to find out about their experiences first-hand. The deadline for proposals is 12 September 2022.

If you have any questions about the exhibition, please contact exhibition@royalsociety.org. For help developing your proposal, please email the Public Engagement with Research team as we can offer support and advice.

16 June 2022

Sign up for a new course on participatory research: last few places!

Public engagement, Training Amanda Edwards

‘Participatory Research: Doing Research Inclusively, Doing Research Well’: 11th & 12th July, 1.30-3.30pm, BGB216

Photo by Andrew Moca on Unsplash

Learn how to engage stakeholders and communities in your research in a more meaningful, collaborative way in this short course, led by the co-director of the National Centre for Research Methods, Professor Melanie Nind. We have a small number of places left for researchers at all stages in their careers – you can sign up here.

The course comprises two 2-hour workshop sessions for 12-30 people (optimum 20) plus recordings and additional materials. Both sessions will be in person at the Bournemouth Gateway Building, and we encourage academics from all faculties to sign up for both workshops.

Participants will gain clear insight into the multiple agendas driving participatory research. Together we will develop know-how in addition to know-what needed for participatory research. The group will work collaboratively to develop their own ideas stimulated by shared examples and real-life conundrums.

Day 1: The why of participatory research – Adding value

Researching with not on: The changing dynamics of research and rationale behind the democratisation of research
Making the most of lived experience to add value to research
Participatory research designs and methods – different ways of knowing
5 practical changes we can make and why

Day 2: The how of participatory research – How to enhance research participation and quality

Co-producing research proposals and project designs
Participatory ways of working – getting ideas from successful projects
This is my truth – tell me yours – co-producing findings and outputs
5 steps to doing research inclusively and doing research well.

Professor Nind is also the author of What is Inclusive Research?, Director of the Centre for Research in Inclusion at the University of Southampton and Deputy Director of the South Coast Doctoral Training Partnership. She has expertise in the areas of education, disability studies and methodology and extensive experience supporting the development of participatory/inclusive research both locally and internationally.

13 June 2022

Maximise the success of your public engagement with free, expert training on evaluation

Knowledge Exchange, Public engagement, Training Adam Morris

Evaluation is important for measuring success, reporting to funders, assessing impact and improving your work. Join this training session to learn how.

Evaluation is about proving and improving. It can help you better understand your audience and ensure that you are making a difference.

We’ve organised an interactive session with industry leaders the NCCPE, to look at why evaluation is important, ways to get started, exploring different techniques, and to consider what evaluation can tell you, your organisation and funder.

We’ll also focus on how to conduct evaluation, participating in practical activities and discussion to demystify evaluation and find the fun in revealing the effectiveness of your work.

These sessions are aimed at people with some experience or awareness of public engagement with research; however, the session will be open to all experience levels.

This session will take place online Tuesday 28th June 09:30 – 12:00.

Sign up now

12 June 2022

New training – Using social media to engage the public with your research

Knowledge Exchange, Public engagement, Training Adam Morris

Social media offers the opportunity to get your research seen by millions, gain valuable insights and facilitate real involvement. However, there are also challenges and dangers.

Sign up for our new training session for BU researchers, part of the RKEDF, ‘Using social media to engage the public with your research‘, to learn how navigate the rapidly changing online world of social media for the best results.

Workshop	Date	Time	Location
Using social media to engage the public with your research	Tuesday, 21st June 2022	14:00 – 15:00	Online

In this session, you’ll learn:

The key social media platforms you should know about, and how to use them
What social media could do for you and your research
Best practice – and common pitfalls – when communicating online
How to find your ‘voice’ and to portray the right image on social media
How social media can enable genuine two-way engagement and collaboration with the public
How to define, measure and evaluate the success of your social media engagement.

This session is aimed at academics at any level.

How to sign up

In the workshop booking form, select the session ‘Using social media to engage the public with your research‘ from the dropdown list, enter your details and you’ll get an invitation by email.

10 June 2022

How to get media attention for your research – join our session to learn

Adam Morris

The Public Engagement with Research (PER) Network is a place for BU staff to learn, network, share best practice and collaborate. In this meeting we’ll look at how you can engage with the media to boost the profile, reach and impact of your research.

We’re pleased to announce our first in-person meeting of the network for over two years! Come along to enjoy refreshments and meet colleagues also interested in public engagement.

We’ll hear from Nathaniel Hobby (BU PR And Corporate Communications Manager) on how to attract media coverage for your research, and how to handle the media to ensure they understand your key messages.

You’ll have the opportunity for questions and discussion. The room is open for half an hour both before and after the meeting, for refreshments and networking.

This meeting will be held in F310, Fusion Building, Talbot Campus at 2-3pm on 22 June.

The meeting is open for anyone to turn up, but for catering purposes it’s really useful if you register ahead, just sign up in two clicks below and you’ll be invited to the meeting. You can also join the network.

8 June 2022

Apply now for travel grants to help develop the impact of your research

Business Engagement, Funding opportunities, Knowledge Exchange, Public engagement Amanda Edwards

Funding of up to £200 available to meet potential and existing stakeholders

We have a limited amount of money available until the end of the academic year for researchers to help facilitate relationship building that leads to potential impact. All awards must be spent by 31 July 2022.

Apply for the Research Impact Fund small travel grant to support network-building and meetings with key stakeholders and policymakers, media appearances, or attendance at industry/policy/third sector events where network-building for impact is the key reason for attending. (Please note that this fund does not support conference attendance unless for this purpose, and where it is likely to lead to impact development.)

Eligibility:

You will be eligible to apply if you meet the following criteria:

You are an ECR and / or you are new to research, or
You can demonstrate you have emerging impact from existing research

Please familiarise yourself with BU’s Research Impact Policy and Research Impact Fund Guidance Notes before applying.

The online application form can be completed here.

Please contact researchimpact@bournemouth.ac.uk with any queries.

6 June 2022

Maximise the success of your public engagement with free, expert training on evaluation

Knowledge Exchange, Public engagement, Training Adam Morris

Evaluation is important for measuring success, reporting to funders, assessing impact and improving your work. Join this training session to learn how.

Evaluation is about proving and improving. It can help you better understand your audience and ensure that you are making a difference.

We’ve organised an interactive session with industry leaders the NCCPE, to look at why evaluation is important, ways to get started, exploring different techniques, and to consider what evaluation can tell you, your organisation and funder.

We’ll also focus on how to conduct evaluation, participating in practical activities and discussion to demystify evaluation and find the fun in revealing the effectiveness of your work.

These sessions are aimed at people with some experience or awareness of public engagement with research; however, the session will be open to all experience levels.

This session will take place online Tuesday 28th June 09:30 – 12:00.

Sign up now

30 May 2022

Tell us about the social, cultural & community events you’ve been involved in

HEIF, Knowledge Exchange, Public engagement Amanda Edwards

Start reporting your public engagement events now to ensure all data is included in the HE-BCI return

What is HE-BCI?

The Higher Education – Business & Community Interaction (HE-BCI) survey is a mandatory annual return that BU makes to the Higher Education Statistics Agency (HESA). This data is then included as part of the information used to determine how much Higher Education and Innovation Funding (HEIF) BU receives. Table 5 of the survey captures data about social, community and cultural events intended for the external community.

We want to ensure BU’s public engagement with external audiences is fully represented, so we are starting the data collection earlier than usual. To upload your data, please go to the SharePoint site. The form will stay open for you to add your activities until the end of Friday 7 October 2022. We encourage you to add your new data regularly throughout the year, while the details are easily recalled.

What do you need to report?

Table 5 collects information about the following:

public lectures & talks
performance arts (music, dance, drama etc)
exhibitions (galleries, museums etc)
museum education
media engagement (TV/radio interviews, podcasts etc)

Key data required

We collect a wide range of data via the SharePoint site which is used for additional external and internal reporting, e.g. Knowledge Exchange Framework, HEIF Monitoring Statement and Athena Swan. For the purposes of the HE-BCI survey, you must record:

event dates – to ensure eligibility
whether the event or activity was free or chargeable
the number of attendees (or views/visitors)
the amount of staff time in hours needed for delivery.

If this data is not available, we will not be able to include the event in the return.

Reporting period

For the 2023 HE-BCI return, the eligible dates are 1 August 2021 to 31 July 2022.

Further information

The SharePoint site provides details about which data is collected and how, including calculating attendee numbers and staff time, and reporting online activities and multiple related events. If you have any further questions about the HE-BCI return, please contact publicengagement@bournemouth.ac.uk.

30 May 2022

Raise the profile of your research in the media – join the next Public Engagement with Research Network meeting

Knowledge Exchange, Public engagement, Training Adam Morris

We’re pleased to announce our first in-person meeting of the network for over two years! Come along to enjoy refreshments and meet colleagues also interested in public engagement.

The Public Engagement with Research (PER) Network is a place for BU staff to learn, network, share best practice and collaborate. In this meeting we’ll look at how you can engage with the media to boost the profile, reach and impact of your research.

We’ll hear from Nathaniel Hobby (BU PR And Corporate Communications Manager) on how to attract media coverage for your research, and how to handle the media to ensure they understand your key messages.

You’ll have the opportunity for questions and discussion. The room is open for half an hour both before and after the meeting, for refreshments and networking.

This meeting will be held in F310, Fusion Building, Talbot Campus at 2-3pm on 22 June.

The meeting is open for anyone to turn up, but for catering purposes it’s really useful if you register ahead, just sign up in two clicks below and you’ll be invited to the meeting. You can also join the network.

29 May 2022

Learn how to evaluate your public engagement

Public engagement, Training Adam Morris

Evaluation is important for measuring success, reporting to funders, assessing impact and improving your work. Join this training session to learn how.

Evaluation is about proving and improving. It can help you better understand your audience and ensure that you are making a difference.

We’ve organised an interactive session with industry leaders the NCCPE, to look at why evaluation is important, ways to get started, exploring different techniques, and to consider what evaluation can tell you, your organisation and funder.

We’ll also focus on how to conduct evaluation, participating in practical activities and discussion to demystify evaluation and find the fun in revealing the effectiveness of your work.

These sessions are aimed at people with some experience or awareness of public engagement with research; however, the session will be open to all experience levels.

This session will take place online Tuesday 28th June 09:30 – 12:00.

Tagged / public engagement

Exercising with Epilepsy, Friday 29th July, 12.30pm, online

We are collecting details of all events for external audiences taking place between 1 August 2021 and 31 July 2022

Which events do I need to report?

What data is collected?

Further information

What happens next?

Other ways to get involved

About this event

Contacts

What happens next?

Other ways to get involved

Inspire Fund offers grants of up to £25,000 for projects

Information webinar and event from ARUK

Deadlines & BU support

Start reporting your data for events with external audiences

Which events do I need to report?

What data is collected?

Further information

‘Participatory Research: Doing Research Inclusively, Doing Research Well’: 11th & 12th July, 1.30-3.30pm, BGB216

How to sign up

Funding of up to £200 available to meet potential and existing stakeholders

Start reporting your public engagement events now to ensure all data is included in the HE-BCI return

What is HE-BCI?

What do you need to report?

Key data required

Reporting period

Further information

Other services

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