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Recent Posts
Category Archives: Technology
April 4, 2019: the morning read
NY Times: Apple AirPods Review: The Perfect Earbuds, Except They Don’t Last NY Times: A.I. Experts Question Amazon’s Facial-Recognition Technology CNET: Privacy experts: Focus on controlling damage caused by data collection The Verge: The problem with AI ethics
April 3, 2019: the morning read
EdTech: To Optimize Campus IT, Start by Building a Better Team Culture NY Times: Media Companies Take a Big Gamble on Apple CNET: Equal Pay Day: Women in tech are still making less than men CNET: Astronomers set to make … Continue reading
Posted in Reading, Technology
Tagged Apple, black hole, equal pay, Google, management, women
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April 2, 2019: the morning read
EdTech: Drones Take Flight on Campus for Teaching, Research and Administrative Tasks Ars Technica: NASA chief says a Falcon Heavy rocket could fly humans to the Moon Ars Technica: FTC gives ISPs green light to block applications as long as … Continue reading
Posted in Reading, Technology
Tagged drones, FCC, FTC, Gmail, moon, NASA, net neutrality
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March 18, 2019: the morning read
CNET: Democrats hit the gas on Net neutrality bill CNET: Guardians of the Galaxy 3: James Gunn rehired to write, direct Marvel film The Verge: Questions about policing online hate are much bigger than Facebook and YouTube The Verge: Spotify … Continue reading
Posted in Reading, Technology
Tagged 8chan, Apple, Google, hacking, James Gunn, Marvel, net neutrality, Saudi Arabia, Spotify
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March 9, 2019: the morning read
Ars Technica: Citrix says its network was breached by international criminals CNET: An Apple AR headset could arrive next year, top analyst says CNET: SpaceX Crew Dragon success heralds a new era for NASA spaceflight Engadget: The best games for … Continue reading
Innovation: A Library / Technology Hierarchy of Needs
I’ve wanted to post on this topic since 2012, but never got around to it until now. Back then I was a co-investigator on the MISO Survey team. If you aren’t familiar with the MISO Survey, go, check it out, … Continue reading
Posted in Education, Libraries, Technology
Tagged assessment, communications, creativity, faculty, fluencies, information fluency, information literacy, infrastructure, innovation, instructional technology, IT fluency, learning, MISO Survey, research, satisfaction, scholarship, support, teaching, technology fluency
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Classroom Master Plan 2.0
I’m excited: after several years of work, the University of Richmond has released its second Classroom Master Plan. Our original plan was developed in 2004, and among the goals was the standardization of resources in classrooms across campus. This made … Continue reading
Posted in Classrooms, Education, Technology
Tagged classrooms, incubator classroom, informal learning spaces, learning, learning spaces, teaching, Technology, University of Richmond
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EDUCAUSE 2015
It’s been a couple of years, but I am happy to be attending EDUCAUSE 2015 in October. In addition to catching up with friends, I’m looking forward to a number of sessions, including: ALT Lab: A Teaching-Learning Center for the … Continue reading
Posted in Education, Technology
Tagged conferences, EDUCAUSE, higher education, learning, Mike Dixon, teaching
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Information Not Affirmation
For those of us working in higher education information technology, summer is not down time. Summer is a mad dash to update everything, to report on what we accomplished over the last year, and to make our plans for the … Continue reading
Posted in Libraries, Reading, Web
Tagged affirmation, discourse, information literacy, information obesity, library, personalization, politics
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Should We Go Google? Google Apps Experience
Michael Pickett, CIO at Brown convened the session.. The session was not a presentation, but a discussion. Brown was one of the first institutions to implement Google Apps for faculty, staff, and students. Question: Why consider Google Apps? (versus Microsoft … Continue reading
Posted in Technology, Web
Tagged Brown, EDUCAUSE10, Exchange, Google, Google Apps, Microsoft Live
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