How campus tech spent its summer
UC Davis moved forward in various areas of technology over the summer, as a glance at the latest IET Report shows.
The report, issued by Information and Educational Technology three times a year to the general campus community, highlights work done in four major categories: campus technology, infrastructure, educational technology, and administrative computing.
Highlights in the latest report, which covers work from June through September, include new cyber-safety standards; planned improvements to the campus email system; the choice of a single brand of "clicker" or "personal response system" for use in UC Davis classrooms; free EndNote bibliographic software for home and campus use; the addition of high-definition video editing software to the Meyer Media Lab; the return of the Summer Institute for Teaching and Technology; and the disconnection of 3,500 residence hall phone lines due to low demand now that cell phones have become so common.
To read more about IET, visit iet.ucdavis.edu.
The report, issued by Information and Educational Technology three times a year to the general campus community, highlights work done in four major categories: campus technology, infrastructure, educational technology, and administrative computing.
Highlights in the latest report, which covers work from June through September, include new cyber-safety standards; planned improvements to the campus email system; the choice of a single brand of "clicker" or "personal response system" for use in UC Davis classrooms; free EndNote bibliographic software for home and campus use; the addition of high-definition video editing software to the Meyer Media Lab; the return of the Summer Institute for Teaching and Technology; and the disconnection of 3,500 residence hall phone lines due to low demand now that cell phones have become so common.
To read more about IET, visit iet.ucdavis.edu.