Industry-sponsored articles offering best practices on the use of technology in higher education.
A growing number of colleges and universities are looking for cloud-hosted solutions to improve efficiency and reduce infrastructure/support costs while empowering researchers and enabling secure research access.
New learning models require robust, secure foundations. To do this, plus improve experience and address opportunities for staff, faculty, and students, IT teams need to reduce manual processes.
Conventional wisdom says that the purpose of security in higher education is to support teaching, learning, research, and operational efficiencies. However, the purpose of security is beyond even these lofty objectives.
Artificial intelligence offers a lot of promise for higher education. These nine rules of thumb can help to ensure its long-term sustainability.
As some students return to campus and others opt to learn from home, some colleges and universities have been finding new ways to ensure their AV systems provide an enriching learning experience for all students.
Queen's University deployed a unique solution to allow engineering students to access a wide variety of complex software applications on their own devices.
Hybrid learning has evolved from a model that enabled the continuity of education amid the closing of campuses to one that is reshaping operating models at higher education institutions.
By sharing and consolidating workplace technology, colleges and universities can save time and money by empowering employees to focus less on office work and more on the mission of their institutions.
With many colleges and universities still teaching online because of the pandemic, there is a growing need to remotely identify students when they enroll or participate in online classes.
Higher education is poised to disrupt and transform the educational experience by leveraging blended learning to drive student outcomes, equity, and accessibility. How prepared is your campus network?
