382 research outputs found
Locating image presentation technology within pedagogic practice
This article presents data gathered through a University for the Creative Arts Learning and Teaching Research Grant (2009-2010); including a study of existing image presentation tools, both digital and non-digital; and analysis of data from four interviews and an online questionnaire. The aim of the research was to look afresh at available technology from the point of view of a lecturer in the visual arts, and to use the information gathered to look more critically at the available technology
Journal of Telecommunications in Higher Education
In this Issue
6 The Synergy of Network Convergence and the IP Infrastructure
12 Leveraging the IP Network at the University of Oregon
18 How the Internet Will Change Network Management
26 Voice Over IP: The Stakes Get Higher
30 Abilene: An Advanced Research Network
34 Web-Based Systems on the 21st-Century Campus
46 Bill D. Morris Award: Whitney Johnso
Locked in Inequality: The Persistence of Discrimination
In this Article, the author argues that the practice of charging school fees to attend public school is an example of locked-in discrimination that persists over time, even in the absence of intentional discrimination. Exploring the lock-in model of discrimination in the unique context of South Africa, Roithmayr makes two central points. First, discriminatory practices often become locked into institutional structures because high switching costs-the costs of moving from a discriminatory practice to an inclusive one—make it too difficult for an institution to discontinue discriminating. Even when institutional actors are fully committed to eradicating racial disparity, they may be constrained from doing so by high switching costs. Second, contemporary antidiscrimination law in the U.S. may be particularly ill equipped to deal with locked-in discrimination. U.S. equal protection jurisprudence only prohibits discrimination that can be traced to an individual or group of individuals who intend to discriminate, and does not address locked-in discrimination that persists even after institutional actors no longer intend to discriminate
ACUTA Journal of Telecommunications in Higher Education
In This Issue
Mobil VoIP for the Converged Campus
Managing Remote IP Telephony Systems
Cellular Service at University of Toledo
Working with Wireless
lmpact of Handheld Devices at Washington state university
Point: Presence-Aware Communication Tools
Counterpoint: Accessibility: Are You Too Connected?
IP Telephony Payoff at Adelphi
Institutional Excellence Award SUNY Upstate Medical University
GIS Technology Brings the Layered Look to Campus
Interview
President\u27s Message
From the Executive Director
Here\u27s My Advic
The Winonan
https://openriver.winona.edu/thewinonan2010s/1119/thumbnail.jp
ACUTA Journal of Telecommunications in Higher Education
In This Issue
Making Dollars and Sense Out of Cloud Computing
Surfing the Wave of Cloud Computing
VolP Meets the Cloud
A Quick Look at Cloud Computing in Higher Education,2012
Cloud Computing: ls the Forecast Bright or Overcast?
Cloud E-Mail Momentum Swells
Institutional Excellence Award
lndividual Awards
President\u27s Message
From the Executive Director
Q&A with the CI
Zephyr extensibility in small workstation oriented computer networks
Thesis (M. Eng.)--Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Dept. of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, 1998.Includes bibliographical references.by Jason T. Hunter.M.Eng
ACUTA Journal of Telecommunications in Higher Education
In This Issue
President\u27s Message
From the ACUTA GEO
Privacy Matters
Crisis on Campus
Appropriate and Reasonable Protections
Securing the Cloud: Key Contract Provisions for lnstitutions
Changing Behavior...Changing Mindsets
Holes in University BYOD Policies
The impact of the Smartphone Ecosystem
Phishing, the Path of Least Resistance
2014 lnstitutional Excellence Awar
ACUTA Journal of Telecommunications in Higher Education
In This Issue
Please, Sir, May I Have Some More?
Using Technology to Spread the Word
Deja vu: Unified Communications Attention Shifts to Cloud Telephony
TAMU Works from Home
Electronic Textbooks: A New Wave Approaches
lnstitutional Excellence Award
Interviews
President\u27s Message
From the Executive Director
Q&A from the CI
Delivering video services over IP networks
The main goal pursued in this Thesis is to contribute towards the design and development of an end-to-end solution/system that would assist in reliable, consistence, less packet-loss delivery of high-quality video signals of pre-recorded presentations, training lectures, live events such as seminars over standard IP networks. This Thesis will focus on the existing Internet Service Provider, Oman Telecommunications Company (Omantel) and its best delivery of high-bandwidth data such as video to its Local and regional offices and departments over IP networks. This video-over-IP system aims to accumulate the technical scientific knowledge required to be able to offer high-quality video, which is fully scalable over IP networks. It aims to convert this knowledge into experimental prototypes, which, after the Thesis, can be developed into an integrated generic environment for Video-over-IP service development and content production. The objective is to initially define the functionality of content Services that can be incorporated into the operations of Oman telecommunications company networks. Then define the functional characteristics and system requirements necessary for the deployment of content streaming services over Omantel IP based networks. The design of this system would be combined with streaming high-quality video, while maintaining scalability and bandwidth efficiencies required for large-scale enterprise deployment. The design would encompass various components that are needed to capture, store and deliver streaming video to desktops. It will investigate on what is required to deliver quality video over Omantel IP networks and will recommend the actual products and solutions for achieving the end result
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