Celebrating Our Community
The strength of the EDUCAUSE community is not that we have so much in common but, rather, that we bring together and celebrate so many different ideas and perspectives.
The strength of the EDUCAUSE community is not that we have so much in common but, rather, that we bring together and celebrate so many different ideas and perspectives.
A president and a CIO list the attributes and contributions they seek from each other in their critical partnership to further the goals of their institution.
Implementing student services for online students involves answering the basic, but nonetheless complex, questions of what, where, who, when, how, and why.
Several rapidly emerging and converging lines of technology development will challenge us to rethink the way we define the cultural record and teach information literacy.
IT careers have stages, and those of us in the final quarter of a long IT career have experienced many technical advances through those stages. This final quarter is an opportunity to intentionally do the work that makes a difference.
Unbundling and rebundling are happening in different parts of college and university education, through new forms of teaching and learning provision and in different parts of the degree path, in every dimension and aspect—creating a complicated environment in an educational sector that is already in a state of disequilibrium.
Complex adaptive systems offer higher education leaders a framework for understanding dramatic systemic change as well as approaches to engaging, managing, and driving change.
The EDUCAUSE Awards Program, under the guidance of the EDUCAUSE Recognition Committee, brings peer endorsement and distinction to professional accomplishments in higher education information technology.
HIghlighting the 2018 findings of the EDUCAUSE Technology Research in the Academic Community (ETRAC) series.
To fully realize the value of information technology as the strategic asset it is, we must embrace strategic IT. What got us here, a remarkable utility mindset, will no longer suffice. Instead, higher education leaders must consider the role and placement of information technology in the strategic fabric of their institutions.