Ed tech must reads: column #65
First published in Campus Morning Mail 24th Jan, 2023 Well, it appears that 2023 is to be the year of Generative AI in education. In much the same way that we were swamped with newfound […]
First published in Campus Morning Mail 24th Jan, 2023 Well, it appears that 2023 is to be the year of Generative AI in education. In much the same way that we were swamped with newfound […]
First published in Campus Morning Mail 13th Dec 2022 The AI future for lesson plans is already here from EduResearch Matters Unsurprisingly, one of the hot topics for discussion (if not papers, given how new […]
First published in Campus Morning Mail 6th Dec 2022 Good morning colleagues, this is a special edition of the ed tech reads column, coming to you “live” from the ASCILITE 2022 conference in beautiful Sydney. […]
First published in Campus Morning Mail on Tuesday 30th November 2021 Edtech people weekend challenge – Twitter discussion I found this stimulating discussion started by @BenPatrickWill on the weekend. “If you (hypothetically) had 15 mins […]
First published in Campus Morning Mail on Tuesday 23rd Nov Working paper: What does it cost to educate a university student in Australia from MCSHE & Pilbara Group One of the common concerns raised (or […]
https://www.chronicle.com/article/who-chooses-what-ed-tech-to-buy-for-the-college-classroom Given my job and my interests, I probably spend more time than most people thinking about how educational institutions implement educational technologies. This is not something that gets much coverage at all in research […]
Actually it hasn’t been that lonely at all, life is pretty good on that front, but it certainly has been a long time since I last posted here – coming up to 3 months. So […]
The nature of my research topic, with a focus on the status of professional staff in an academic world, feels risky at times. While I know that academic staff occupy edvisor roles as well, I […]
Maybe it’s just a happy coincidence but I picked up a paper that I’d made a note to read in full after skimming it a while back and I don’t think I could’ve found something that […]
I mentioned recently that I’d come across some interesting anthropological research suggesting that the key reason that academics rarely innovate their teaching is fear of looking foolish in front of their students. There was a whole […]