All Posts in #School of Information Studies

Social media saturation, smarter search engine development, mobile devices and cell phone proliferation, IT energy consumption, and ease of IT adoption and use are among the topic areas that researchers from Syracuse University School of Information Studies will be exploring at the 2010 iConference: iMPACTS.

The Center for Emerging Technologies (CENT) and the Convergence Center merged to create the new Center for Convergence and Emerging Network Technologies (CCENT).

Thanks to a $27 million investment over five years from IBM, Syracuse University students will now have access to IBM hardware, software and maintenance services to learn about innovative enterprise computing technologies.

The men of Hinds Hall are sporting more facial hair than usual this month, and it’s no coincidence—it was planned for a good cause.

Jeffrey Rubin and his wife, Jennifer, have committed $100,000 over five years to the Raymond F. von Dran Fund.

iSchool Professor Marilyn Arnone used an IA grant to create “Digital iCreation in the Context of the Community.”

The School of Information Studies will host the Women in Information Technology faculty panel discussion at 5 p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 11, in the Katzer Room, 347 Hinds Hall.

In celebration of National Distance Learning Week 2009, the Syracuse University School of Information Studies (iSchool) is unveiling some new web resources for the University community, its peers, and the general public to promote and support online teaching and learning.

Thanks to a $10,000 gift from Professor of Practice Scott Bernard G’98, students in the School of Information Studies’ Doctorate of Professional Studies in Information Management program now have a flexible fund to assist peers.

The U.S. Army SIGCEN School of Information Technology has established a formal agreement with the iSchool to educate U.S. Army officers on how to use and manage new information and communications technologies.