Our tech-addicted students, says Hope College President and UB guest columnist Matthew Scogin. They understand the promise that technology holds, but they also understand that authentic human connection makes that promise worth pursuing.
Economic downturns generally lead to substantial enrollment growth at community colleges, and leaders at Madison Area Technical College in Wisconsin are working quickly to adapt their curriculum to emerging workforce needs.
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?
In an effort to encourage students to visit and engage with the resources and tools on their career center website, Texas A&M staff implemented an AI-powered chatbot. Sponsored content by Ivy.ai.
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.
Temple University launched an online business course that used virtual reality technology right before the coronavirus began affecting schools across the U.S.
In his final greeting as president of Excelsior College, UB guest columnist James N. Baldwin will celebrate graduates as originally planned on July 10, but will use technology—the institution's platform every other day of the year—to create a memorable event.
A high percentage of Native American students could possibly not enroll in colleges and universities outside of their communities following the COVID-19 pandemic. In contrast, enrollment at non-boarding Tribal Colleges and Universities located on native reservations will likely grow.
The number of undergraduate students registering for college for fall 2020 has dropped since last month, according to an admissions and enrollment report.
