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To open campuses—and keep them open throughout the fall—college administrators must assess risks beyond the potential spread of coronavirus.
Student satisfaction, health and safety, and revenue play roles as colleges plan fall 2020 residence hall operations under the specter of the coronavirus.
Dozens of college administrations revealing their COVID-era plans to provide face-to-face instruction and on-campus residential experiences in fall 2020.
Higher ed leaders who want to ensure their buildings are safe when reopening campuses during the pandemic have a wealth of technologies that can help make their facilities healthier.
No students tested positive for coronavirus during the launch of University of California San Diego's 'Return to Learn' campus reopening plan, which aims to screen the entire campus once a month in the fall.
University Business conducted an informal survey with leaders at major programs to talk about initiatives being discussed for a safe return to their facilities. Campuses that are multiuse or contain a variety of gaming options, especially those with consoles and PCs, will face additional challenges.
University of Dayton's process for bringing physical therapy students back to campus offers some guidance for other colleges and universities striving to hold in-person classes later this year.
When reopening, colleges and universities that fail to flush their water systems could risk the growth and transmission of a bacteria that can lead to students exhibiting COVID-19-like symptoms or that can escalate the likelihood of older staff and faculty contracting deadly infections.
A lack of documentation of the 1918 flu pandemic motivated University of North Georgia librarians to ensure the campus' coronavirus experiences were preserved for future generations.
The final Title IX regulations recently released by the U.S. Education Department put more of a burden on administrators to identify their investigative processes, to provide an impartial report, and to ensure all employees who witness sexual harassment or assault file incident reports.
Newly released recommendations for safely reopening colleges and universities during the COVID-19 pandemic might not be feasible for some schools, but higher ed leaders still have options.
Social distancing measures are only part of the new plans being discussed at colleges and universities for changes to esports arenas because of Covid-19. Some are much more drastic.
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University Business
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