USF to Host February Conference on Mobile Apps for Higher Ed

As colleges and universities rush to launch mobile apps, they are faced with an array of daunting questions and challenges. Addressing these issues is the goal of the Higher Education Enterprise Mobile App Conference (HEEMAC), which will be held February 4-6 in Tampa.

Hosted by the University of South Florida, HEEMAC provides a forum for higher education professionals to discuss their strategies, implementations, and designs for mobile apps. The themes for the 2013 conference are Vision and Strategy, Technology Solutions and Development, and Usability and User Experience.

Registration is $350, but attendees can save $50 by registering before January 18. Students can attend for $75.

About the Author

Andrew Barbour is the former executive editor of Campus Technology.

Featured

  • abstract metallic cubes and networking lines

    Call for Speakers Now Open for Tech Tactics in Education: Roadmap to AI Impact

    The virtual conference from the producers of Campus Technology and THE Journal will return on May 13, 2025, with a focus on emerging trends in with a focus on emerging trends in AI, cybersecurity, data, and ed tech.

  • Graduation cap resting on electronic circuit board

    Preparing Workplace-Ready Graduates in the Age of AI

    Artificial intelligence is transforming workplaces and emerging as an essential tool for employees across industries. The dilemma: Universities must ensure graduates are prepared to use AI in their daily lives without diluting the interpersonal, problem-solving, and decision-making skills that businesses rely on.

  • abstract coding

    Anthropic's New AI Model Targets Coding, Enterprise Work

    Anthropic has released Claude Opus 4.6, introducing a million-token context window and automated agent coordination features as the AI company seeks to expand beyond software development into broader enterprise applications.

  • globe surrounded by network connections

    AI Adoption Is Surging, but Infrastructure and Language Gaps Persist

    Artificial intelligence may be spreading faster than previous waves of consumer tech, but a report from Microsoft's AI Economy Institute suggests its benefits are concentrating in a relatively small set of countries, with infrastructure and language emerging as major dividing lines.