Digital Libraries: Content, Collaboration, and Technology

  • 04/30/01
Syllabus Magazine, read by more than 300,000 educators worldwide, includes feature articles, case studies, product reviews, and profiles of technology use at the instructor, departmental, and institutional levels.

Features
The Digital Library Triumvirate: Content, Collaboration, and Technology
Digital libraries gain ground in the movement toward technologically federated collections of high-quality research and source materials.

Buyer's Guide
Technology Roundup
Can't Get to the Library? e-global to the Rescue!
Educator's Review
Camtasia: What You See is What There Is
Product Summary
Replacing the File Cabinet: Digital Content Management
Product Guide
E-libraries, Library Products, and Digital Content Managers

Submit Your Case Study

Submit an Article

Subscribe to Syllabus Magazine

Renew your Subscription

2001 Editorial Calendar

July Promo

Featured

  • data professionals in a meeting

    Data Fluency as a Strategic Imperative

    As an institution's highest level of data capabilities, data fluency taps into the agency of technical experts who work together with top-level institutional leadership on issues of strategic importance.

  • stylized AI code and a neural network symbol, paired with glitching code and a red warning triangle

    New Anthropic AI Models Demonstrate Coding Prowess, Behavior Risks

    Anthropic has released Claude Opus 4 and Claude Sonnet 4, its most advanced artificial intelligence models to date, boasting a significant leap in autonomous coding capabilities while simultaneously revealing troubling tendencies toward self-preservation that include attempted blackmail.

  • university building with classical architecture is partially overlaid by a glowing digital brain graphic

    NSF Invests $100 Million in National AI Research Institutes

    The National Science Foundation has announced a $100 million investment in National Artificial Intelligence Research Institutes, part of a broader White House strategy to maintain American leadership as competition with China intensifies.

  • black analog alarm clock sits in front of a digital background featuring a glowing padlock symbol and cybersecurity icons

    The Clock Is Ticking: Higher Education's Big Push Toward CMMC Compliance

    With the United States Department of Defense's Cybersecurity Maturity Model Certification 2.0 framework entering Phase II on Dec. 16, 2025, institutions must develop a cybersecurity posture that's resilient, defensible, and flexible enough to keep up with an evolving threat landscape.