Are You an Innovator?

This August, our first Special Focus on the campuses and individuals driving technology innovation in higher ed will debut: The 2005 Campus Technology Innovators.

Have you and/or your campus realized the potential of a recent technology investment? Have you taken it to the max? Have you worked with, or do you know of a school and/or individual worthy of such recognition? Enter a nomination by contacting Claudia Linh at [email protected], and explain, in a brief paragraph, why your nominee(s) should be considered. Mark your subject line, “2005 Campus Innovator Nomination,” and post by June 15. More

Featured

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    OpenAI to Combine AI Products into Desktop 'Superapp'

    OpenAI is reportedly developing a desktop application that would combine several of its emerging AI products into a single platform, according to reports, marking the latest step in the company's effort to transform ChatGPT from a standalone chatbot into a broader productivity and automation environment.

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    Microsoft Releases Open Source AI Safety Tools for Agent Development

    Microsoft released RAMPART and Clarity as open-source projects intended to help developers test AI agents earlier in the software lifecycle and turn red-team findings into repeatable engineering checks.

  • abstract illustration of artificial intelligence

    CSU Shares AI Learnings in Systemwide Survey

    In a systemwide survey of more than 94,000 faculty, staff, and students, California State University recently documented widespread AI use across its 22 campuses.

  • Profile silhouette of a person thoughtfully touching their chin, overlaid with transparent data visualizations and digital interface elements suggesting artificial intelligence and analytics.

    The Institutional Knowledge Shift Is Reshaping Higher Ed IT

    Higher education IT leaders are navigating a quiet but consequential transition: Experienced team members are retiring or leaving for private-sector roles, and the teams replacing them are smaller, newer, and often stretched thin. The result is a structural shift in how technology decisions are made, executed, and sustained.