In this latest episode of Innovations in Education, join host Kevin Hogan with Keith S. Kellermeyer, Product Manager at Transact Campus Inc., as he discusses how technology can transform higher education. In today’s world, students demand advanced and seamless digital experiences, and IT is critical in providing efficient and effective services to students and staff on college and university campuses.
Topics include the benefits of implementing a centralized payment system, mobile credential solutions, and other techniques that can help you better manage campus card programs, including meal plans, access control, and vending machines.
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…
The Visual Edge: How High-Impact Technology Redefines Campus Differentiation and Enrollment Strategy
In the current higher education landscape, waning enrollment is still a present challenge. While overall enrollment numbers are showing signs of a rebound, National Student Clearinghouse Research Center data indicates that undergraduate enrollment has yet to fully return to pre-pandemic levels.
Changing how two-year colleges prepare students for the world of work
The primary goal of two-year colleges is to provide students with accessible and affordable education and training that prepares them for in-demand jobs and supports local industry.
How community colleges can embed real-world projects into workforce training
A transformative three-year initiative will embed virtual, project-based work-based learning (WBL) into short-term workforce training programs at 20 community colleges nationwide.
Identifying and overcoming your career-inhibiting fears
In higher education leadership, the importance of being attuned to vision, strategy, and institutional growth understandably occupies much of our attention. We discuss the external landscape–enrollment trends, fiscal responsibility, and the evolving needs of our students.
Rethinking campus security: Why higher education must embrace zero trust now
In today’s digital-first higher education environment, the traditional notion of “safe inside the firewall” no longer holds true. Institutions are more connected, more distributed, and more vulnerable than ever before.