The new University of San Diego Coding Bootcamp, offered through a partnership with Fullstack Academy, will provide students with the training and network opportunities they need for in-demand skilled technology jobs in as few as 12 weeks.
The University of Houston-Downtown’s Food for Change Market serves UHD students by providing them with up to 40 pounds of groceries weekly. A $15,000 grant from the Kroger grocery chain has allowed the market to double its student staff, increase its hours of operation and serve even more Gators.
Today's college majors must not only excite students—but also prep them for an increasingly tech-driven world, says UB guest columnist Nariman Farvardin, who is president of Stevens Institute of Technology in New Jersey.
Colleges accommodating food allergies are ensuring students can be clear of gluten, nuts and other allergens with dedicated food stations and dining halls.
Encourage your students to use their phones to lock into—rather than tune out—class through instructional tools, says UB guest columnist Brent Warner, who is a professor of English as a second language at Irvine Valley College and who will be co-presenting a UB Tech keynote address with Timothy VanNorman, instructional technologist at Irvine.
Giving to higher education hit a record $49.6 billion in 2019. Growth was driven by an increase in donations from organizations, though personal giving declined.
UB guest columnist and UB Tech featured speaker Damian Doyle addresses how to enable faculty and staff to easily work with data, using their preferred tools, while maintaining security. Doyle is assistant vice president of enterprise infrastructure solutions at the University of Maryland, Baltimore County.
Virtual advising and embedded graduates bring college advising to a wider group of students—some of whom may not otherwise receive any substantial guidance in making decisions about postsecondary education.
Women’s Studies Archive: Voice and Vision looks beyond women’s suffrage and explores the evolution of feminism from 1780-2000. This new archive brings more female voices to the forefront, critical for scholars working in women’s history, gender studies and social history.
