Month: January 2022
-
Frederick Engram, University of Texas at Arlington – Teaching The Truth Should Not Be Controversial
Teachers aren’t always allowed to teach what they believe. Frederick Engram, assistant professor of instruction at the University of Texas at Arlington, explains why. Dr. Frederick V. Engram Jr, is an Assistant Professor of Instruction with a joint appointment in the Department of Criminology/Criminal Justice and the Center for African American Studies at the University…
-
Sal Agnihothri, Binghamton University – Harnessing the Power of Healthcare Apps Through Provider Integration
Should you share the health data your device collects? Sal Agnihothri, professor of supply chain and business analytics at Binghamton University, considers the risks. Sal Agnihothri is a professor of Supply Chain and Business Analytics in the School of Management, Binghamton University. He holds B.Sc. in Mathematics and M.Sc. in Statistics from Karnatak University, Dharwad,…
-
This Week on The Academic Minute (2022.01.10)
This Week on The Academic Minute 2022.01.10 Monday, January 10th Sal Agnihothri, professor of supply chain and business analytics at Binghamton University, considers how to harness the power of health apps. Tuesday, January 11th Frederick Engram, assistant professor of instruction at the University of Texas at Arlington, explains why teaching the truth should not…
-
The Academic Minute for 2022.01.03-2022.01.07
The Academic Minute from 01.03 – 01.07 Monday, January 3rd Guangqing Chi – Penn State University Infrastructure in Rural Alaska Guangqing Chi is a Professor of Rural Sociology and Demography and Director of the Computational and Spatial Analysis Core at The Pennsylvania State University. His research seeks to understand the interactions between human populations…
-
Arran Caza, University of North Carolina Greensboro – The Best Way to Educate Future Business Leaders
How do we best educate future business leaders? Arran Caza, associate professor of management at the University of North Carolina Greensboro, outlines why the answer might be different than you think. Arran Caza is an Associate Professor of Management in the Bryan School of Business and Economics at UNC Greensboro (UNCG). He also is a…
-
Alanah Mitchell, Drake University – Planning for the Best of Both Worlds in the Hybrid Workplace
Hybrid workplaces could be the way of the future. Alanah Mitchell, associate professor of information management and business analytics at Drake University, examines how to make them successful. Alanah Mitchell is the Aliber Distinguished Associate Professor and Chair of the Department of Information Management and Business Analytics in the College of Business and Public Administration…
-
Deborah Bennett, Berklee College of Music – Gender-Neutral Language
How do languages of the past stack up to today’s new social norms? Deborah Bennett, professor of liberal arts at the Berklee College of Music, explores limits of teaching languages with only male or female pronouns. Deborah J. Bennett is a Professor of Language and Literature at Berklee College of Music. Her poems and translations…
-
Melissa Wells, Empire State College – The Prevalence of UDL Techniques in Virtual Formats
We have many ways to present information for students in today’s world. Melissa Wells, assistant professor in the department of education studies at SUNY Empire State College, discusses why different students may need different learning techniques. Melissa Wells is an Assistant Professor at SUNY Empire State College in the Educational Studies Department. She is an…
-
Guangqing Chi, Penn State University – Infrastructure in Rural Alaska
Fixing infrastructure in rural areas can be difficult. Guangping Chi, professor of rural sociology and demography at Penn State University, explores why. Guangqing Chi is a Professor of Rural Sociology and Demography and Director of the Computational and Spatial Analysis Core at The Pennsylvania State University. His research seeks to understand the interactions between human…
-
This Week on The Academic Minute (2022.01.03)
This Week on The Academic Minute 2022.01.03 Monday, January 3rd Guangping Chi, professor of rural sociology and demography at Penn State University, explores why repairing infrastructure in rural areas can be a challenging feat. Tuesday, January 4th Melissa Wells, assistant professor in the department of education studies at SUNY Empire State College, discusses how…