Web Seminars Contributed by EDUCAUSE and CMS

Recent library resources tagged with Web Seminars Contributed by EDUCAUSE and CMS.

Patents in Higher Education: Issues Arising from the Blackboard Case

Added by the EDUCAUSE Librarian
Title:Patents in Higher Education: Issues Arising from the Blackboard Case (ID: LIVE089)
Author(s):Bruce Wieder (Dow Lohnes PLLC) and James Hilton (University of Virginia)
Origin:EDUCAUSE Live!, Web Seminars Contributed by EDUCAUSE (05/29/2008)
Type:Presentations/Speeches
Abstract:

The dispute between Blackboard and Desire2Learn over patenting course management software has highlighted a variety of questions about patents and patent enforcement in higher education. What role should patents play in academia’s highly collaborative, not-for-profit, revenue-strapped environment? As both producers and consumers of patented inventions, higher education has interests both diverse and deep. In this session, a respected patent litigator and leading CIO will explore key areas of patent law and discuss higher education's options and opportunities.

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Top-Ten Challenges of the Academic Technology Community

Added by the EDUCAUSE Librarian
Title:Top-Ten Challenges of the Academic Technology Community (ID: LIVE0710)
Author(s):John P. Campbell (Purdue University) and Dennis A. Trinkle (Valparaiso University)
Origin:EDUCAUSE Live!, Web Seminars Contributed by EDUCAUSE (2007)
Type:Presentations/Speeches
Abstract:

In the past couple of years, teaching and learning has fallen from the CIO's top-ten list. This session will examine today's top-ten most pressing challenges within teaching and learning, drawing on insights provided by the members of the EDUCAUSE Advisory Committee, and will offer a look into possible future efforts.

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The ECAR 2005 Study of Students and Information Technology

Added by the EDUCAUSE Librarian
Title:The ECAR 2005 Study of Students and Information Technology (ID: LIVE061)
Author(s):Judith B. Caruso (University of Wisconsin-Madison) and Robert B. Kvavik (University of Minnesota)
Origin:EDUCAUSE Live!, Web Seminars Contributed by EDUCAUSE (2006)
Type:Presentations/Speeches
Abstract:

What are the information technology uses and skills of undergraduate students, how does their use of these technologies contribute to their undergraduate experience, and how does IT add to their learning? Answers to these questions are provided by 18,039 students at 63 higher education institutions in their responses to surveys for the 2005 ECAR study. Comparisons will also be made between ECAR 2004 and 2005 study results.

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