College

Magazine articles on college and university education, administration, programs, and trends.

Old Articles: <Older 211-220 Newer>

BusinessWeek May 31, 2004 Jessi Hempel	College Tuition? Gumption Won't Cover It Why is it so much harder for the brightest low-income kids to afford college in the U.S.?
BusinessWeek May 24, 2004	What Do You Do For Fun? (Extended) MIT's admissions dean talks about looking for students who daydream
CIO May 15, 2004 Fred Hapgood	MIT Builds Its Dream House The way computer scientists work their strategies and goals is changing. MIT's new Stata Center reflects that change, offering fresh ways of looking at networks, collaboration and even architecture.
T.H.E. Journal May 2004	Higher Education Wireless Access Consortium (HEWAC) and WiSE Technologies The Higher Education Wireless Access Consortium (HEWAC) and WiSE Technologies have joined forces to create a grant program that will provide 10 U.S. colleges with a campus wireless network.
T.H.E. Journal May 2004	News Briefs - Toshiba Digital Products Division Toshiba Digital Products Division has extended special sales tools and incentives to campus bookstores in an effort to increase technology sales in colleges and universities.
Inc. May 2004 Rod Kurtz	Back to School for Biotech The challenge of starting a biotech company may become easier, thanks to new master's degrees that are issued jointly by schools of management and graduate science programs.
Science News May 8, 2004 Ivars Peterson	Extra Time, Math, and the SAT Study finds extra time had a statistically significant impact on math scores, but there were no significant trends revealed in the verbal portion of the SAT.
Wired May 2004 Spencer Reiss	Frank Gehry's Geek Palace It's eye-popping! It's brand-building! It's a boundary-busting intellectual free trade zone! Inside the research center that could remake MIT, if they can just get those damn researchers in line.
Geotimes May 2004 Naomi Lubick	Geology Cut in Missouri Southeast Missouri State University in Springfield cut its geosciences degree, along with its geography and sociology degrees, last fall because of budget issues.
CIO May 1, 2004 Thomas Wailgum	"No" Vote on Stata Center Richard Stallman, a researcher at MIT, is prepared to leave the organization over RFID security issues.
<Older 211-220 Newer> Return to current articles.