While the future of Higher Ed technology is up for discussion, one thing is for certain: change is inevitable. Just as new technologies change the way we communicate, do business, and entertain ourselves, so too will it change how professors teach and how students learn, albeit likely at a slightly slower pace. We recently sat down with Dr. Peyton Helm, Interim Chancellor at the University of Massachusetts: Dartmouth, to discuss how he believes advancements in technology will affect Higher Education in the future.
Our Picks for the Must-Read Higher Ed IT Articles from April 2017
With emerging technologies gaining popularity in Higher Ed, many universities are gearing up to make use of blockchain, artificial intelligence, and 3D printing, while warding off increasingly persistent cybersecurity threats. It’s tough enough to keep track of your department’s IT projects and plan for the future, never mind having to do it all while hackers try to infiltrate your network. To make things easier, let us bring all of last month’s most important articles to you with our picks for April’s must-read Higher Ed IT articles.
Top 5 Disruptive Technologies in Higher Ed
Despite Higher Ed’s reputation for being slow to adapt, it is undeniable how disruptive certain technologies have been in recent years. The Internet of Things (IoT), augmented reality, and advancements in online learning have changed the way universities reach prospective students, engage with their current student body, and provide them the resources they need. As with any disruption, there are certain “growing pains” that forward-thinking universities must endure to stay on the leading edge of Higher Ed technology.
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