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In
this week's top news: A small California college has bolstered women's
representation in computer sciences, but the tech industry bias persists;
MIT and Harvard have joined forces to offer free online courses aimed at
attracting online learners around the world; and the University of Kentucky
has reached a new level of social media engagement, thanks to their sport
success.
Best,
Meris Stansbury, Online Editor
 Top Story of the Week
'Brogrammers,' 'hogrammers,' and the gender gap in
college computer courses
The rise of the
brash, stylish, computer-geek-turned-cool-guy known simply as a
"brogrammer" among popular technology startups threatens to
further alienate women from enrolling in computer science courses, where
for years they have been vastly underrepresented, higher-education
officials said. [ Read
More ]
Did you miss this story?
Blackboard
shakes up open source
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Week's Top Headlines
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Attend Alan November’s premier ed-tech conference and get $50 off the
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For more information
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story or advice for fellow educators, click here for
details on our submission categories and how you can submit your article
for consideration. You can also eMail Managing Editor Laura Devaney at ldevaney@eschoolnews.com for
more information.
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Educator's Resource Center
Using 21st Century Tools for College Success
Succeeding
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adapt not only to a whole new learning environment, but also to a more
rigorous and advanced curriculum.
Campus appeal. Low TCO. Green design. When it comes to
digital displays, can you have it all? Thanks to new and emerging
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eCampus News This Week: May 7, 2012
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