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Mobile Computing Articles

Welcome to Campus Technology's article listing page for mobile computing in higher education institutions.


Ohio Students Hack Health and Wellness in AT&T and Franklin U Coding Contest

AT&T and Franklin University have partnered to promote computer science education with CBusStudentHack Coding for Community: Health and Wellness, a 12-week computer programming contest for central Ohio-area high school students.

Report: Apple Device Adoption Increasing in Higher Education

Adoption of Mac and iPad devices is increasing in higher education organizations, driven primarily by user preference, according to a new report from JAMF Software.

A Mobile-First Approach to Competency-Based Education

The University of Texas Rio Grande Valley recently launched a new competency-based Biomedical Sciences degree program delivered via iPad.

Higher Education and K12 — Partnerships for Success

K12 gets students first — long before they reach higher education. What kinds of partnerships can better serve the overall trajectory of IT services, from K12 through higher education?

8 Smart Calls for Finding Cell Success on Campus

The days of hefty lease payments from cellular operators is over. You're now in charge of making sure you deliver the cell service your school wants and needs. But where do you start your plan?

Apple Goes Open Source With Swift

Apple's Swift programming language is now open source.



MIT, Tufts U Partner with PBS on Early Coding Ed

The MIT Media Lab, Tufts University and PBS Kids have partnered to release a free app based on the ScratchJr coding language and designed to help kids aged five to eight learn coding concepts.

Tablet Market Contracts in 2015; Demand for Detachables Grows

Even as worldwide tablet shipments continue declining this year, the market for one tablet device format is expected to almost double next year.

Cooking up Faster Mobile Image Processing

Researchers from MIT, Stanford and Adobe have created a "recipe" approach for processing images on mobile phones.

Carnegie Mellon Software Intends To Teach Kids Without Teachers

A team of volunteers at Carnegie Mellon University is tackling the challenge of creating tablet software that can teach children without teachers to read, write and do basic math.