Along with partner Gen.G, Kentucky is giving its current students, alumni and fans a chance to play and stay connected via esports through the coronovirus pandemic.
This UB Tech session focuses on how to engage support from multiple campus departments, whose staffers will be integral in securing physical space, building tech infrastructure, coordinating professional development for coaches, and engaging in advocacy to promote competitive esports on campus.
A major opportunity created by online learning is shier students now have new avenues to participate in class discussions, says an American University professor.
UB guest columnists Mark Warschauer and Di Xu of the University of California, Irvine address how instructors can work to provide quality, equitable digital education now—and over the long haul.
The California-Irvine professor and former White House Senior Policy adviser will discuss "The Intellectual Life of Esports" in the inaugural event's opening session.
Learn about the student-run computer repair center at Valencia College in Orlando, the topic of a UB Tech 2020 session. Students fix devices for any member of the college community for free and have worked with peers at a university in Paris on artificial intelligence and other IT projects.
With new cybersecurity curriculum guidelines, community colleges are increasingly stepping in to fill the shortfall of cybersecurity workers that can't be made up by graduates of four-year institutions.
College admissions departments are scrambling to identify innovative ways of attracting recently accepted students to attend their institution as higher ed continues to cancel on-campus tours due to the coronavirus.
