7 takeaways in the rapid move to online learning; lawmakers work on economic relief for higher ed; a professor takes the “humane option”; and more
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Relief for borrowers is imminent, while higher-ed advocacy groups are pushing for more than $50 billion in federal assistance for colleges, students, and research labs.
As instructors navigate the transition to emergency online teaching, a religious-studies professor’s “adjusted syllabus,” which lists principles to guide his work with students this term, is resonating with many.
Revolutionizing the future of computing, materials, and the economy, a global partnership between the University of Sydney and Microsoft is developing quantum computing technology, combining academic expertise and research with industry resources.
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Just as institutions have asked professors to quickly move their teaching online, they can use technology to adapt the executive-hiring process and keep it moving forward.
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Given the growing and aging of the population, the demand for health-care workers is rising. Chapman University’s PA program is designed to train a diverse and skilled workforce to meet that demand.
As the coronavirus spreads, colleges are scrambling to respond to potential health-care crises, campus closures, and other issues that are arising and evolving on a daily basis. Download this free collection for must-read advice guides and opinion pieces on online learning.
