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This summer, multiple professors at the Washington college participated in a coronavirus course for admitted students and now other higher ed leaders can access the content to provide similar lectures at their own institutions.
As more colleges and universities continue to be affected by the coronavirus (COVID-19) global pandemic, higher education solution providers have stepped up by rolling out free resources, services and teaching materials. Updated on June 1.
Higher ed administrators must ensure students can connect and collaborate with faculty, staff and their peers in more ways—particularly in the online and hybrid learning environments that may be implemented this fall, say UB guest columnists Carolina and Claudia Recchi.
COVID-19 is offering leaders the opportunity to re-envision higher ed—fostering more open inquiry, viewpoint diversity and constructive disagreement, says UB guest columnist Debra Mashek.
With internships and job opportunities getting delayed and canceled, the University of Utah’s business school found a way for students to serve their communities during the coronavirus crisis.
It may not be the biggest question facing higher ed but: How does folding paper into some pretty remarkable shapes keep students engaged in a programming class when it suddenly moves online?
Yes. Identifying risks, considering multiple futures, and using data and evidence to support decisions are key to shifting course due to the coronavirus pandemic, say UB guest columnists Kelli Rainey and Nicole Melander.
University of Dayton's process for brining physical therapy students back to campus offers some guidance for other colleges and universities striving to hold in-person classes later this year.
Colleges and universities are keeping campus life vibrant with virtual quads and online hubs for groups to host events and share services.
To offset COVID-19 challenges, UB guest columnist Sharon Butler shares tips on defining enrollment policies and contingencies, creating flexible plans to make tuition more affordable, and communicating with international students about the latest visa information.
With prospective students unable to visit Kutztown University, the Pennsylvania school's campus tour guides took to their iPhones and Instagram Live.
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University Business
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