Category:
Technology
-

–
by
New UM-Flint Command Center to Help Area Police Agencies
Besides the cameras, sophisticated radio communications have also been installed and will be operated by dispatchers from Flint and the county.
-

–
by
University of Michigan-Flint to Open Geographic Information Systems Center
Geographic Information Systems consist of computer software programs capable of inputting, displaying, and analyzing any data with location information, and the means to produce maps from those data.
-
–
by
UM-Flint Department of Education Helps Bring Innovation in Education Gathering to Ann Arbor
The Gathering brings together a diverse group of educators, students, entrepreneurs, and others who are working at the forefront of technology in learning.
-
–
by
Physical Therapy Students Travel from Nigeria to Receive Diplomas at UM-Flint Commencement
In fall 2011, the UM-Flint Physical Therapy Department, with the help of Information Technology Services and other departments, established the first online t-DPT degree program and the first DPT program…
-

–
by
UM-Flint to Host First HighEdWeb Regional Conference in Michigan
Session topics will include social media, content strategy, project management, responsive Web design, content management systems, and more.
-

–
by
UM-Flint MBA Students Connect with Taiwan via Technology
Students distanced by close to 7,500 miles and 13 times zones, participated in the joint class discussions, analyzing a case pertaining to Wal-Mart in China.
-

–
by
UM-Flint Unveils the Zick Active Learning Classroom
“The Zick Active Learning Classroom is a testament to David and Francine’s philosophy of paying it forward,” said Chancellor Ruth J. Person.
-

–
by
Multi-Million Dollar Renovation of UM-Flint’s Science Building Receives Approval
A revitalization of the classrooms and laboratories is critical to expanding programs that will better prepare K-12 science teachers, as well as those pursuing careers in science, technology, engineering, and…
-

–
by
UM-Flint Converting to “Green” Computer Labs
The zero client will consume on average 9 watts of power while running, whereas a desktop consumes around 80-100 watts, which means a smaller carbon footprint.