Officials are less concerned about security of the technology than they were in the past.
Officials are less concerned about security of the technology than they were in the past.
It’s the latest case in which a private college has sought a deal with a for-profit higher-education company to resolve its financial troubles.
Anglia Ruskin University told graduates that, for their protection, they should refrain from throwing their hats in the air at commencement.
Consultant tells librarians not to be pessimistic about Microsoft’s pullout from book digitization.
Rising fuel and food prices and stagnant wages are being blamed for a growing student dropout rate and a decline in enrollments.
The painting, Rufino Tamayo’s “Trovador,” was bought by an anonymous telephone bidder at Christie’s in New York.
Carolyn A. Martin earned her doctorate at Madison.
One of the nation’s largest providers of student loans tells some colleges that it won’t be doing business with them any longer.
The National Association of Student Financial Aid Administrators announced a series of budget-tightening measures in its Washington office.
Francis S. Collins has led the National Human Genome Research Institute since 1993.
It’s not the first time in recent years that the Illinois college’s leader has been removed by the board.
The Kavli Prizes, presented for the first time, go to researchers at universities in Britain, Japan, Sweden, and the United States.
A researcher at Trinity College Dublin has software that lets users map the links between Wikipedia pages.
“The Tetherless World Constellation” will explore the future of the Web.
More than 50 courses are online so far.
A student at Dundee University has invented a touch-screen turntable that allows technologically-inclined DJs to spin, scratch, and mix digital music, all while mimicking the physicality of DJing on vinyl.
Virtual computer labs, occupied by servers rather than staff members, are growing popular at colleges.
A new Web site collects innovations in science teaching methods.
The request for foreign assistance to set up a higher-education institution is the first in almost 50 years.
The state’s two-year-college system plans to contest the ruling, which rescinds the dismissal.
The professor says the information he is accused of sharing with foreign nationals was already public.
In a letter to the White House, the association’s president argues that the Department of Defense isn’t well-equipped to finance social-science research.
The University of Georgia provides an expansive digital library.
At Boston U., researchers are trying to develop a computer program that will look up the meaning of American Sign Language gestures.