Premier Portal for Professionals Since 1995, Covering Technology-Based Education
Secretary of the Army Louis Caldera will announce a multi-million dollar contract for a distance education initiative Thursday at 10 a.m. at the National Press Club, Holeman Lounge, 529 14th St., NW, Washington, D.C.
In a Contract Valued at Over $1.5 Million to Develop Web-Based Learning Materials for Further Education
The online learning business is an increasingly crowded one. But click2learn.com Inc. — which went public in June 1998 — is hoping that with the capital markets slamming their doors on newer entries, it can be one of the consolidators of this competitive field.
LYNNFIELD, Mass. & TRENTON, N.J.–(BUSINESS WIRE)–Dec. 12, 2000–WebCT, the world’s leading provider of integrated e-learning systems for higher education, today announced an agreement with the New Jersey Virtual Community College Consortium (NJVCCC), which will offer WebCT’s popular course management system to all of its member institutions.
Site to Feature Diagnostic-Quality Medical Images and Magnified Viewing Capabilities to Support Radiopharmacy Curriculum
SALT LAKE CITY–(BUSINESS WIRE)–Dec. 12, 2000–Gentner Communications Corp. (Nasdaq: GTNR – news) Tuesday announced that its Audio Perfect® products have been chosen by the University of Guadalajara (Guadalajara, Mexico) to enhance its distance education network.
The Medicine Group and I.C. Axon enter into an exceptional agreement, allowing The Medicine Group Limited exclusive rights to bring mypatient.com(TM) to the Canadian market-place
OTTAWA. e-com inc. of Moncton, New Brunswick announces a new partnership in the e-learning area with La Cité Collégiale of Ottawa, for the launching of the e-learning portal COURSsurINTERNET.COM. Mr. Jean Nadeau, President of e-com inc. announces the new partnership in the presence of Mrs. Andrée Lortie, President of La Cité Collégiale of Ottawa and […]
Company’s LivePlayer(TM) 1.2 Delivers Both MPEG-1 and MPEG-2 Quality Video Content to Enterprise Windows Desktops
MOUNTAIN VIEW, CALIF. (Reuters) – Silicon Valley powerhouses joined forces on Monday with NASA and a major U.S. research university to take on one of the hairiest headaches of the high-tech era: crashing computers.