CoSN

Illinois Becomes CoSN’s 15th State Chapter Nationwide

Named the Education Technology Council of Illinois (ETCI), the state chapter will address the needs of K-12 chief technology officers and other district technology leaders on a local level across the state.

Read more »

Changing the Network to Connect the Learner Anywhere, Anytime

The Consortium for School Networking and global technology company Qualcomm have come together to help schools understand the evolving needs of education networks. Through Designing Education Networks, a project funded by Qualcomm’s Wireless Reach initiative, the partnership aims to provide guidance and resources for district tech decision makers who are developing a wireless infrastructure to support a one-device-per student 24/7 learning environment.

2013 Consortium for School Networking Conference

Monday, March 11, 2013 to Wednesday, March 13, 2013
San Diego, Calif.

Digital Inclusion: New Policies and Leadership Urgently Needed

There is a growing economic and educational imperative in the U.S. for new strategies, policies, and leadership to achieve a ubiquitous technology environment at school, at home and in the community.

2013 Consortium for School Networking (CoSN) Conference

Monday, March 11, 2013 to Wednesday, March 13, 2013
San Diego, Calif.

The School 2.0 Bandwidth Calculator

The Bandwidth Planner was created by the U.S. Department of Education. It aims to help school principals and district CTOs plan their bandwidth needs, demystify bandwidth for non-technical educators, and bridge the knowledge gap between educators and IT personnel

Read more »

Protecting Data in the Eye of a Storm

East Coast schools secure district information through Hurricane Sandy.
Judy Hartnett's picture

2012 Horizon Project Preview: Everybody's Talking About It

This "Short List" of emerging technologies, trends, and challenges reveals the thought process behind what will make the final full Horizon Report.

New Interoperability Standards Report

CIO's have a need for interoperability standards that allow them to assemble multiple, cloud-based tools and services into one.

A Call for Technology Leadership

New recommendations urge every superintendent to have a technology strategy—or risk falling behind.