Technology

The campus-wide change made in response to the COVID-19 outbreak comes as classes resume following Spring Break. Since Elon announced the change on March 11, faculty members have been working diligently to create robust online learning experiences for students.

All undergraduate courses will move from classroom instruction to online learning mode for the two weeks following Spring Break in response to the coronavirus. The university is offering a host of resources to help with the transition.

Seay, a network technician, was praised for excelling in his role and providing exceptional customer service.

On Nov. 5, the Maker Hub will host an information session about the initiative, which has helped 50 Elon students explore and bring their ideas to life.

Brenner, a video production engineer, played a pivotal role in bringing the fiber-connected “hub and spoke” production network model for video coverage of athletic competitions to Elon.

The 16th annual Teaching & Learning Conference, sponsored by Elon's Center for the Advancement of Teaching and Learning (CATL) and Teaching and Learning Technologies (TLT), hosted hundreds of area educators Thursday.

Carmen Monico, assistant professor of human service studies, and Michael Vaughn, instructional technologist, partnered to engage students in virtual-reality experiences, conduct research and develop a training workshop.

Registration for the 16th Annual Elon Teaching & Learning Conference is now open.

TeamDynamix, a cloud-based service management tool, features a comprehensive list of technology services offered at Elon, a database of how-to articles, and a new process for requesting services and support.

Oliver, who works in Campus Technology Support, will celebrate 14 years at the university in June.