White Papers
Higher education white papers and case studies from our sponsors. Click a title to read more or download.
Security threats are advancing — but is your cybersecurity plan?
Sponsored by Splunk
Higher ed institutions often face the challenge of communicating a message to their entire population. Do to the size of a campus, the number of buildings as well as the size of the student body and staff, it can be difficult to ensure a message reaches everyone. This becomes even more complicated when there is a campus emergency.
Sponsored by Singlewire Software, Intel and OnLogic
It can be difficult to know where to start when developing a safety plan. This eBook provides a year-long plan for college and university campuses to prepare for events like severe weather and active shooters. It offers tips for ways to better communicate critical information, and recommendations and guidance for what kind of capabilities to look for in mass notification solutions.
Sponsored by Singlewire Software, Intel and OnLogic
Considering a guided pathways approach? This 9-question assessment will gauge your readiness, and offers a roadmap of the necessary pre-work for a successful guided pathways adoption.
Sponsored by Ellucian
A concise, accessible overview of the various pathways to the cloud for higher education, including: All you really need to know about SaaS, PaaS, IaaS and other four-letter words; what to move when, and how to size up each application and develop a plan.
Sponsored by Ellucian
Increasingly, C-level executives from outside the IT realm are playing a decision-making role in this cloud strategies. Download this white paper as it discusses cloud computing, its scope, and its benefits for higher education.
Sponsored by Ellucian
There’s no such thing as a one-size-fits-all cloud model. In this report, Ovum details thoughts to consider and steps to take to aid in your decision on how, why and when your institution should be evaluating and moving to the cloud.
Sponsored by Ellucian
Sixty-two percent of students surveyed enrolled in college to improve their job prospects but only 39 percent believe they will be very prepared for the workplace when they graduate. This Wakefield study explains more about student and employer perceptions.
Sponsored by Ellucian
