Collaboration, Presentations/Speeches, and Learning Space Design

Recent resources tagged with Collaboration, Presentations/Speeches, and Learning Space Design.

When The Whole Is Greater Than the Sum of Its Part(ner)s: Partnering for Success

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Title:When The Whole Is Greater Than the Sum of Its Part(ner)s: Partnering for Success (ID: MWR08068)
Author(s):Denise M. Shorey (Northwestern University) and Robert Davis (Northwestern University)
Origin:Presented at Midwest Regional Conferences (03/17/2008)
Type:Presentations/Speeches
Abstract:

This session will use the InfoCommons at Northwestern Library as a case study to examine a very successful partnership in technology application and space planning between two high-profile campus entities.

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A Collaborative Codesign Approach for Student-Centric Learning Commons

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Title:A Collaborative Codesign Approach for Student-Centric Learning Commons (ID: EDU07259)
Author(s):Mary Somerville (San Jose State University)
Origin:Presented at EDUCAUSE Annual Conferences (10/23/2007)
Type:Presentations/Speeches
Abstract:

Since 2003, an interdisciplinary team of Swedish, Australian, and American researchers has developed and tested inclusive, transferable processes for collaborative planning and iterative assessment of learning commons initiatives. This session will illustrate essential process, outcome, and philosophy elements for producing student-generated insights on (re)design of campus learning spaces.

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Navigating the Tennessee River: The Commons Steering Committee Charts a Course

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Title:Navigating the Tennessee River: The Commons Steering Committee Charts a Course (ID: SER07045)
Author(s):Jillian Keally (The University of Tennessee), Rita H. Smith (The University of Tennessee), and Teresa B. Walker (The University of Tennessee)
Origin:Presented at Southeast Regional Conferences (06/11/2007)
Type:Presentations/Speeches
Abstract:

Bringing together diverse work groups from IT and libraries to develop a new service can be challenging. This session will describe how the University of Tennessee applied many of the techniques used to build and manage teams to successfully meld these campus units to create an information commons.

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The Commons: A Concept to Stimulate Interdisciplinary Work

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Title:The Commons: A Concept to Stimulate Interdisciplinary Work (ID: SWR07074)
Author(s):Elizabeth A. Unger (Kansas State University) and Rebecca Gould (Kansas State University)
Origin:Presented at Southwest Regional Conferences (02/23/2007)
Type:Presentations/Speeches
Abstract:Commons are physical and virtual spaces designed for research collaboration. They bring back the best of the computing environment of the past and interject modern computing tools to stimulate solutions to complex, interdisciplinary problems. This presentation will describe Kansas State University's efforts in creating humanities and geospatial commons.
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From Labs to Collaborative Spaces: Development of Temple University's TECH Center

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Title:From Labs to Collaborative Spaces: Development of Temple University's TECH Center (ID: MAC07057)
Author(s):Gerald D. Hinkle (Temple University) and Sheri Stahler (Temple University)
Origin:Presented at Mid-Atlantic Regional Conferences (01/17/2007)
Type:Presentations/Speeches
Abstract:In January 2007, Temple University will open the TECH Center, the largest facility of its kind in the nation. Designed to meet student technology needs and encourage collaborative work, the 24-hour center will feature 640+ student workstations, multimedia breakout rooms, an extensive wireless lounge space, a help desk, faculty resources, and a cybercafé.
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Informal Team Collaboration: Forces Driving Advanced Learning Space Design

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Title:Informal Team Collaboration: Forces Driving Advanced Learning Space Design (ID: EDU06173)
Author(s):Phillip D. Long (MIT), Andrew J. Milne (Tidebreak, Inc.), and Karalee A. Woody (University of Washington)
Origin:Presented at EDUCAUSE Annual Conferences (10/09/2006)
Type:Presentations/Speeches
Abstract:Net Generation students are here, laptops in hand, ready for wireless, multitasking. How do we accommodate them? We will focus on informal learning spaces and team collaboration, exploring issues, proposed solutions, and implementation considerations. We will look at, and demonstrate a solution from, research on ubiquitous computing and human-computer interaction to provide students with shared workspaces for team collaboration. We will also share the results of experiments and assessment efforts coordinated across several institutions including MIT and the University of Washington.
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TeamSpots All Over the Place: Implementation of a classroom collaboration tool in public and residential spaces.

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Title:TeamSpots All Over the Place: Implementation of a classroom collaboration tool in public and residential spaces. (ID: WRC0673)
Author(s):Surajit A. Bose (Stanford University) and Allan Chen (Stanford University)
Origin:Presented at Western Regional conferences (04/26/2006)
Type:Presentations/Speeches
Abstract:Academic Computing at Stanford University has deployed multiple collaborative installations. We'll cover the technology and examine usage studies and statistics and discuss the impact of two new residential installations on our overall TeamSpot program, as well as the differences in usage between the three locations.
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Collaborative Learning Space Design for the Humanities

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Title:Collaborative Learning Space Design for the Humanities (ID: SWR0662)
Author(s):Sara Kearns (Kansas State University) and Ernie Perez (Kansas State University)
Origin:Presented at Southwest Regional Conferences (02/23/2006)
Type:Presentations/Speeches
Abstract:Spurred on by accreditation requirements, faculty in the Kansas State University humanities departments joined with representatives from university IT departments, facilities, and the libraries to plan and design a collaborative learning space with an emphasis on digital technologies.
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Importance of Informal Spaces for Learning, Collaboration, and Socialization

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Title:Importance of Informal Spaces for Learning, Collaboration, and Socialization (ID: ELI0535)
Author(s):Lori Gee and Terry Hajduk
Origin:Presented at ELI Meetings (09/15/2005)
Type:Presentations/Speeches
Abstract:In the opening general session presentation of the focus session's second day, Lori Gee and Terry Hajduk highlighted the following principles as central to the importance of informal learning spaces:
* The entire campus is a learning environment that provides opportunities for further learning;
* Informal spaces for learning, collaboration, and socialization are critical components of both scheduled and unscheduled campus spaces; and
* Space drives behaviors and behaviors need to change for our society to realize its learning goals.
The presentation explores these principles across a range of institutional examples.
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