The cybersecurity challenges colleges and universities face during the COVID are growing more in scale than in style, a panel of chief information security officers said Wednesday.
College and university tech leaders are providing new ways for remote students to do hands-on work as online learning remains the predominant platform for instruction on most campuses.
More than half of business leaders say they have slowed recruiting on college campuses since the COVID outbreak this spring, according to a survey released Thursday.
College leaders dropping plans for in-person instruction in favor of online learning welcome small handful of students back to campus, despite COVID concerns.
The decision to open up campuses for live instruction, stick with remote delivery or implement a hybrid situation has both short- and long-term financial ramifications.
In the wake of COVID-19, college and university leaders can learn a lot from their fully online peers—which have been iterating for years on how best to deliver online education.
The university's CHIME team is getting the project-based learning experience of a lifetime, working with the World Health Organization and the Pan-American Health Organization.
As the fall semester gets closer, higher education leaders are finalizing complex plans about reopening campuses safely, plans that must be able to change at a moment's notice as the pandemic continues.
