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The British Museum is seeking a Head of Digital Learning Programmes to innovate and enhance digital content and projects as part of its learning programmes. This full-time role involves strategic development for schools and collaboration with various departments, ensuring engaging and high-quality digital learning experiences. The ideal candidate will possess strong project management skills, a relevant degree, and the ability to deliver complex projects effectively.
Role: Head of Digital Learning Programmes
Department: Learning and Programmes
Full-time: 41 hours per week (including one hour paid lunch break
Permanent
£ 41,852 per annum
Application deadline: 12pm (midday) on 26 June 2025.
About the role:
To lead a team and work closely with colleagues to conceive, develop and deliver high-quality digital content, projects and products as part of the learning programme, in line with the Museum’s vision, values and purpose. An ability to lead on creative ideation to grow the programme, balanced with strong planning and coordination skills, will enable you to build capacity and deliver a fresh, new approach to digital learning. While the role will work across all our learning programmes, a specific focus will be the development of a strong new digital strand for our schools’ programmes, one that works outside of Bloomsbury, in partnership with schools and regional museums to increase engagement with the collection.
Key areas of responsibility:
About you:
We are looking for someone who has a degree in a relevant subject, has experience in managing development of online learning experiences, can ideate and deliver digital projects and programs, can deliver high-quality complex projects, has excellent communication skills, is flexible, can work collaboratively, and is competent with digital platforms.
About the British Museum:
Founded in 1753, the British Museum’s remarkable collection spans over two million years of human history and culture. The Museum is a leading visitor attraction, and its world-famous collection includes the Rosetta Stone, Egyptian mummies, the Sutton-Hoo finds, and the Lewis Chessmen. The Museum also holds an extensive collection of prints and drawings spanning 600 years, including works by the greatest graphic artists such as Dürer, Michelangelo and Rembrandt.
You can view a selection of our impressive collection of prints and drawings in our virtual gallery.
The Museum offers a competitive benefits package including: