Esports is growing in popularity, from high school all the way through higher education and at the professional level. And while almost everyone has heard the term “esports” lately, but what does it actually entail?
In a panel discussion with experts, eCampus News will connect you with the information you need to learn about the what, why, who and how of esports. You’ll discover the steps you need to get started, directly from Lenovo’s Senior Global Esports and CTE Manger, Jeff Palumbo.
You’ll discover:
• Why top-ranked institutions are adding esports to their lineups
• Quick first steps to launching a program
• Industry trends on esports programming
- AI use guide helps students navigate AI in learning - October 8, 2024
- Just 12 percent of faculty use AI for instruction - October 7, 2024
- Cyberattacks are on the rise in the education sector - October 4, 2024
More from eCampus News
AI use guide helps students navigate AI in learning
A new AI use guide from Elon University and the American Association of Colleges and Universities (AAC&U) is intended to help guide college students as they move through education in a digital AI world.
Just 12 percent of faculty use AI for instruction
Although ChatGPT debuted nearly two years ago, just 12 percent of instructors say they use generative AI on a daily basis to support their teaching practice, according to a new report from Top Hat.
Cyberattacks are on the rise in the education sector
Seventy-seven percent of organizations in the education sector spotted a cyberattack on their infrastructure within the last 12 months–up from 69 percent in 2023, according to a new report.
Alcatraz AI Partners with CBORD to Enhance Higher Education & Healthcare Security with AI-Powered Biometric Access Control Technology
CUPERTINO, Calif. /PRNewswire-PRWeb/ — Alcatraz AI, a global provider of frictionless, AI-powered biometric access control technology revolutionizing security through facial authentication, today announced a strategic partnership with CBORD, a leading…
Is your institution’s info accessible to all prospective student groups?
Thirty-nine percent of students agreed they had trouble finding the information they were seeking when gathering information to learn about postsecondary education options, according to a new study by ACT.