Skip navigation
Home » Video
Please wait while the video is loading. If no video appears, be sure you have the latest Flash plug-in installed.
Highlights
  • Collegiate IT leaders find that their job continues to evolve.
  • Today a chief focus is as a facilitator and business partner to organizations and users campuswide and beyond.
  • Participants include Dennis Cromwell of Indiana University, Nancy Crouch of Wake Forest University, Lev Gonick of Case Western Reserve University, Joy Hatch of Virginia Community College System, Thomas Hoover of University of Tennessee at Chattanooga, Joanne Kossuth of Franklin W. Olin College of Engineering, Kirk Moore of the University of Colorado Colorado Springs and Kamalika Sandell of American University.

To view more EDUCAUSE 2012 coverage, visit our special conference page.

More Videos
Joy Hatch, Virginia Community College System
EDUCAUSE 2012: Mobile Devices Everywhere
IT organizations seek ways to take advantage of mobility.
Thomas Hoover, UT at Chattanooga
EDUCAUSE 2012: Optimization Remains the Goal
College CIOs emphasize the need to balance strategy and technology to achieve efficiencies.
Nancy Crouch, Wake Forest University
EDUCAUSE 2012: Colleges Embrace Collaboration
Technology lets students, faculty and staff meet and work on the go.
Yvonne Simon, Southern New Hampshire University
EDUCAUSE 2012: Building Disruptive Learning Models
The Next Generation Learning Challenges program sees potential for reshaping education — one novel idea at a time.
Dennis Cromwell, Indiana University
EDUCAUSE 2012: CIOs Talk About Tackling Cloud
Will IT leaders on campus even be discussing this in 10 years?
Lev Gonick of Case Western Reserve University
EDUCAUSE 2012: Championing Digital Conversion
Colleges aim to craft digital environments that support new learning models.
    « Previous