Changing Demographics and Digital Transformation
As a result of changing demographics and digital transformation, the next generation of higher education will be vibrant, thriving, and more important than ever to US social and economic progress.
As a result of changing demographics and digital transformation, the next generation of higher education will be vibrant, thriving, and more important than ever to US social and economic progress.
Avoiding failure, the authors suggest, can be just as important for IT professionals as emulating success. Lessons ensue.
Thinking about the future allows us to imagine what kind of future we want to live in and how we can get there.
In 2019, EDUCAUSE is launching a critical conversation in our community around digital transformation (Dx).
The CEO of one of the largest privately funded philanthropic education initiatives in the Arab world talks about her work to support underserved youth by increasing access to quality education.
Two online initiatives in California—the CSU's Cal State Online and the CCC's Online Education Initiative—collaborated to focus on the shared interests of students from both segments by accelerating completion through summer courses.
If the GLAM sector does not express its collections in linked data, it will not have a voice in the evolving forms of discovery and preservation being made possible by this global, interrelated collection of data.
Advances in cloud computing allow almost unlimited access to high-end computing resources for researchers at every type of institution, creating a more level playing field for experimentation than has ever existed before.
Gender classifications and their codification in institutional systems can serve as a catalyst for conversations about the collective ethical responsibility of the IT community to safeguard this data and support its appropriate use.
Find out where institutions stand on the following issues: Digital Integrations, Data-Enabled Institution, Data Management and Governance.