General Assembly 2025

Whether you are interested in running for a position, or just want to have a say in the election, join us to make your voice heard!

Date and time
17:00 - Monday, April 28th
3A12-14

Running for the board
Daniel Warutere Poulsen
Maria Emanuela Gonzalez
Patrick Qin Yang Lim
Sandy Van
Ayushmaan Bordoloi
Christina Sakun Jensen

The deadline for running has now passed

Proposed Bylaw changes

About the General Assembly and the Student Council

General Assembly

Student Council


The Structure of Student Council

The team consists of a President, a Treasurer and up to 5 Board Members, that holds biweekly board meetings, where we discuss project updates, cases, and events.

We work in a project based way, where the Board Members decide together on what they find important to work and works in pairs or more to make it happen. This happens in coordination with ITU as every semester we meet and collaborate with Education Support, Student Affairs and Programmes, Facilities Management and more.


Other responsibilities

In addition to the projects we choose to work on, we also handle various other responsibilities. They include:

Student Activity Fund

We distribute funds to the Student Organisations and help them organise themselves.

Projects
The Chairs Guild
The Treasury
Keeping Track of All Our Cash
Payhawk

University Elections

Every fall semester we help find students to run for Board of Directions, Board of Studies and SAT.

Projects
Student Elections
SAT Training Courses

Sexual Harassment Committee

1-2 members from the Board participates

Projects
Here to Help
Collab with Scrollbar

Diversity, Equity and Inclusion Committee

1 member from the Board participates

Example Projects

To get any idea about the kind of project you can work, we want to highlight both the Reading Hall and the Folkemødet project!

Reading Hall

We believe there is much wasted potential in the reading hall as it is currently set up. Therefore we are working closely with and to improve the interior and thereby replicating the atmosphere of Analog, in the reading hall so we can welcome more students to a cosy study environment. A big wish for the Student Council personally is to find a relevant space for a break/silent room for our students.  Project coordinators

Folkemødet 2024

Each year since 2011 there has been a three day political festival on the island of Bornholm celebrating the democratic converstation. Anyone who is anyone within knowledge politics and organisational work in Denmark have been present. The event have stages and tents all over the cities Allinge and Sandvig by NGOs, political parties, unions, companies, governments, embassies, other institutions  and even universities, except ITU. Which the wanted to rectify, so they decided to send 25 students to the island. (Of course researchers and Rector have and had participated in prior events, but there hadn’t been that much commotion about it) The aim was ensuring that IT students were also part of the democratic conversation and we even had Alexander Sendovitz from the DIM studyline – and member of – participate in a debate about the high demand and lack of IT professionals in the future.  The trip was, despite being in the middle of the exam period, highly popular and well received. Staff posted about it on LinkedIn and Instagram, as it was the first time that such a big delegation of ITU students were present at Folkemødet.  The planning of the event happened from february until the end of june. Practical planning: We hung QR codes posters around campus to get people to sign up. The students had to bring their own tents and were free to do whatever they wanted during Folkemødet but the Student Council did recomend events to ensure that students hung out all together as much as possible. The group of students mostly hung out together and communicated through chat about their recommendations for events.  We purchased 25 “youth tickets” which gave access to the youth ferry and Camp Ung Agenda area. The way we did it was that the students could sign up and request a preferred travel time either Wednesday or Thursday (which we couldn’t guarantee as the tickets were sold fast) and then the entire delegation returned home on Saturday evening.  We experienced that buying the tickets together posed some issues as this meant that one person had to be responsible for everyone being onboard the bus and ferry. Also the bus drivers didn’t check our tickets on the way home which resulted in some chaos when some weren’t able to get on the bus from Allinge to the ferry in Rønne and had to get a taxi.  Another problem with the group tickets was that then in cases of cancellations from students there was much administrative work for the Student Council in finding someone from the waitlist to take the tickets and in the end we had bought three tickets too many because some students cancelled at the last minute.  Recommendations for the future: The event was highly popular and something which many other universities do. So it could definitely be repeated, but to avoid the administrative work around students cancelling at the last minute it could be an option to instead have students buy their own tickets and then request a refund afterwards from the Student Council on the basis that they actually participated with the Student Council. However this might also result in less students signing up because they are not totally sure that they can join or not. And this does of course also move the administrative work to be during the summer break.  Project coordinators