Digital Collegium is a community of professionals who share generously. Whether you’re a first-time presenter or a returning champion, we invite you to submit a proposal.
Submission deadline:
Friday, March 7, 2025, 11:59 p.m. CST
Why present?
There are so many great reasons to present:
- Represent your institution and share your accomplishments.
- Contribute to the professional body of knowledge.
- Connect with your digital professional community.
- Spice up your LinkedIn profile (and get kudos from your boss).
- Receive a waiver on conference registration (max of three waivers per session).
Tips for presenters
Membership or sponsorship required
You must be a current member or sponsor to propose a session for Digital Collegium events.
Individual options
| Your role | Tier |
|---|---|
| Higher ed employee | General membership (Free) |
| Higher ed employee | Premium membership ($195) |
| Currently enrolled college student | Student membership ($25) |
| Business employee or independent contractor | Affiliate membership ($195) |
Group options
| Your organization | Tier |
|---|---|
| College or university | Institutional membership (starting at $315) |
| Business | Sponsorship (starting at $300) |
Registration waivers and co-presenters
Up to three presenters per session may receive a full registration waiver. If your proposed session will have multiple presenters, you will need everyone’s biographies during the submission process.
Submission limit
You can submit up to five proposals total.
How to have a session considered for multiple events
In 2025, all #DigiCol events will use the same proposal form. Mark on the form which events you’d like to submit to.
Digital Collegium offers a diverse set of sessions across our events. It is unlikely the same session will be selected for multiple events.
Using inclusive language
All presenters must abide by the Digital Collegium Code of Conduct.
Digital Collegium promotes inclusion and kindly asks that you be mindful of the words you use during your presentation. Please work to avoid language that is harmful to people with disabilities, language of a sexual nature, language that leverages racism or gendered language.