Sustainability efforts help to improve building operations and help a school’s bottom line. What’s more, sustainable schools are more attractive to staff and students.
Green schools use less energy and water, have shown a reduction in absenteeism and an increase in student performance, and incoming freshmen are twice as likely to choose their school based on sustainability factors.
Join eCampus News and a panel of experts to learn more about how universities are becoming more sustainable, the funding mechanisms available to support sustainability improvements, and the first steps schools can take in the walk towards net-zero carbon emissions.
We’ll hear from industry experts:
• Axel Reichert, Honeywell
• Karen Cooper, Director of Offer Management, Honeywell Building Technologies
• Kevin Hogan, Editor-at-large, eCampus News
- Weak tech could push students, faculty to other institutions - April 13, 2026
- 13 predictions about edtech, innovation, and–yes–AI in 2026 - January 1, 2026
- 5 essential dimensions of AI literacy - December 12, 2025
More from eCampus News
McGraw Hill Transitions from Traditional Textbook Edition Publishing Cycle with New Evergreen™ Delivery Model
COLUMBUS, Ohio (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) — McGraw Hill announced the launch of an industry-first delivery model that releases digital product updates directly to existing courses already built by instructors, replacing the…
Schools are building AI rules before they know the destination
America’s schools are moving quickly to respond to the rise of artificial intelligence, with parents, teachers, administrators, and lawmakers working to wrap their arms around what this means for student education.
Cohort connections matter: Strategies to help graduate students persist and succeed
Graduate education is demanding and isolating, especially for adult learners balancing coursework, research, employment, and family responsibilities. National data show half of doctoral students leave their programs before earning their degree.
Higher education needs better AI experiences, not more AI tools
Artificial intelligence is becoming increasingly embedded across higher education. As AI policies continue to evolve, faculty are gaining greater clarity and opportunity to responsibly use new tools, including AI-powered assistants, content generation tools, chatbots, and a growing number of AI-enabled applications.
Beyond a keynote speaker: A strategic roadmap for AI in higher education
The atmosphere inside the Global Connect/American Accounting Association conference at Caesar’s Palace in August 2026 was a study in contrasts. Outside, the Las Vegas sun was punishing, an environment so relentless that I joked that the swag bags should have swapped out sunblock for flame retardant.
Archiving your academic journey: Preserving coursework and program artifacts
Nearly every week, I get queries from potential students about obtaining credit for previous coursework towards a degree or licensure. Often, they are unable to provide detailed records of their previous academic work beyond the transcript.