COVID closed campuses and also gave a boost to cyberthreats to IT networks. As data security breaches–including ransomware attacks, phishing, and unauthorized disclosures–show no sign of slowing, higher-ed IT leaders need to be ready.
IT teams understand how important cybersecurity measures are, but many struggle to pinpoint where to begin when their resources are limited.
Threats to higher education networks will never be eliminated, but there are strategies to successfully defend campus information infrastructure. Want to learn more? Join a conversation with fellow ed tech leaders and experts as they share best practices on both the technical aspects–software and services–and the human aspects–professional development and community education–of keeping your networks safe and sound.
- 6 key cybersecurity hiring trends - July 3, 2025
- Digital innovation and human connection are reshaping higher ed - June 30, 2025
- Amid uncertainty, IT leaders outline priorities for higher ed - June 27, 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…
How we connect incoming students to the university resources they need
“I wish I had known.” How many times did my seniors say they regretted not knowing about all the resources available to them such as the food pantry, emergency funds, and networking with alumni.
6 key cybersecurity hiring trends
Cybersecurity professionals and hiring managers face growing budget constraints, making it increasingly difficult to recruit, build, and retain resilient and effective teams.
The AI world of tomorrow is today–and it’s already reshaping higher education
Just two years ago, artificial intelligence was largely regarded as a support tool–a curiosity more than a collaborator. Then came ChatGPT in late 2022, and suddenly AI wasn’t just part of the academic conversation; it was the conversation.
AI and the workforce: Reskill to meet the moment
Business leaders continue to see tremendous opportunity in artificial intelligence and its ability to deliver efficiency, savings, and growth to their organization. But while AI’s potential continues to grow, no organization can capitalize on it without an engaged and AI-savvy workforce.
Digital innovation and human connection are reshaping higher ed
Five years after the pandemic drove a move toward online learning and three years into the transformative, widespread use of generative AI tools, the higher education teaching and learning ecosystem continues to adjust and evolve.