Skip to main content
Add as a preferred source on Google


Boston U Expands AllCampus Partnership with New Non-Credit Certificate Programs

Boston University Metropolitan College's Center for Professional Education has expanded its relationship with online program management provider AllCampus. The agreement will extend support for BU's existing online Paralegal Studies Program and add new non-credit certificates in financial planning, professional fundraising, and genealogical studies.

AllCampus provides marketing, recruitment, course development, and student support services to help institutions build both for-credit and non-credit online programs. BU worked with the company to launch its Paralegal Studies Program nearly a decade ago; the university's decision to expand the partnership was based on the program's success and AllCampus's tailored support and dedication to student outcomes, according to a news announcement.    

"This expansion not only underscores our mission to broaden access to high-quality, affordable education but also validates our approach of building lasting relationships with universities," said Joe Diamond, CEO of AllCampus, in a statement. "By providing the resources and expertise they need at costs lower than going it alone, we help institutions like BU create more opportunities for today's learners to thrive."

"After working with AllCampus for almost 10 years, the decision to expand our partnership was an easy one," said Karen Murphy, director of BU Metropolitan College's Center for Professional Education. "AllCampus's dedication and professionalism have been instrumental in our collaborative success. We're excited to see the even greater achievements this expanded partnership will bring for both BU and AllCampus."

About the Author

Rhea Kelly is editor in chief for Campus Technology, THE Journal, and Spaces4Learning. She can be reached at [email protected].

Featured

  • Abstract polygonal hacker with laptop on technology dark background

    Cybersecurity Researchers Identify First Fully Autonomous AI-Driven Ransomware Attack

    Threat researchers at cloud security firm Sysdig have disclosed what they describe as the first documented ransomware operation carried out end-to-end by an autonomous AI agent, with no human typing commands or directing individual steps once the attack was underway.

  • woman

    AI Giants Back Nonprofit Focused on Workforce Transition

    The AI industry's biggest names are investing in more than just models and infrastructure — they're focusing on workforce readiness. OpenAI, Anthropic, Microsoft and Amazon are backing Raise US, a new nonprofit that aims to raise $1 billion to help American workers prepare for an AI-driven economy.

  • Neon blue security locks with a single red highlight

    AI Shifts Cybersecurity Focus from Finding Flaws to Fixing Them

    For decades, one of cybersecurity's most difficult challenges has been finding vulnerabilities before attackers do. A growing number of security professionals now say artificial intelligence is changing that equation, shifting the focus from discovering flaws to fixing them quickly enough to prevent exploitation.

  • digital brain with network connections

    Microsoft Moving to Internally Developed AI Models in Office Apps

    Microsoft is reportedly using its own in-house artificial intelligence models to handle some workloads in Excel and Outlook, offering new evidence that the company is moving its AI strategy beyond model development and into large-scale cost reduction.