Academic technology at RIT goes through a detailed review and selection process. The phases in the process are described in Selecting an Academic Technology for Support. This process is designed to ...

Cities are leaning forward and investing in technology to support citizen services, and in doing so, they are embracing digital transformation. For example, the growing availability of artificial ...

AI-driven digital freight matching platforms are transforming the brokerage landscape, helping shippers and carriers automate workflows, boost utilization, and navigate the lingering freight recession ...

Sven Rasmussen has a passion for technology and for helping people explore the infinite use cases for wireless networking. Sven is an enterprise networking team lead at CDW, where he helps guide ...

CMDI Tech Experience manages the full technology lifecycle—including planning, purchasing, inventory, and disposal—in alignment with college technology goals, budget priorities, and university and ...

Technology evolves in predictable life cycle stages, from early experimentation to mass adoption and, eventually, decline. Companies that successfully navigate this cycle know when to scale, when to ...

The use of current technology contributes to the effectiveness and efficiency of the University community. Older computers have a higher operational and support cost that negatively impacts faculty, ...

Carmen Ene is CEO at 3stepIT and BNP Paribas 3 Step IT, Europe's leading circular Technology Lifecycle Management providers. Unpredictability became the new normal during the Covid-19 emergency, and ...

We are often asked how the Center for Teaching and Learning selects academic technologies and why only some technologies are supported. Let's start with the word supported. For RIT faculty, "support" ...

Rebecca Torchia is a web editor for EdTech: Focus on K–12. Previously, she has produced podcasts and written for several publications in Maryland, Washington, D.C., and her hometown of Pittsburgh. The ...