EDUCAUSE Review Names New Department Editors

D. Teddy Diggs, publisher/editor of EDUCAUSE Review, the association’s award-winning magazine for the higher education information technology community, has named four new department editors for two-year appointments beginning in January 2008:

E-Content

Ronald L. Larsen
Dean, School of Information Sciences
University of Pittsburgh

New Horizons

Malcolm Brown
Director of Academic Computing
Dartmouth College

policy@edu

Timothy Lance
President and Chairman
NYSERNet

Viewpoints

Amelia Tynan
Vice President for Information Technology and CIO
Tufts University

In making the appointments, Diggs said, “These leaders represent the rich breadth and depth of the IT community that supports teaching, learning, research, and administrative services in higher education. I look forward to their wisdom and experience in developing valuable content for the magazine’s readers.”

Published bimonthly in print (21,000 distributed copies) and online, EDUCAUSE Review takes a broad look at current developments and trends in information technology, how they may affect the college/university as an institution, and what they mean for higher education and society. In addition to EDUCAUSE members, the magazine’s audience consists of presidents/chancellors, senior academic and administrative leaders, non-IT staff, faculty in all disciplines, librarians, and corporate staff/leaders. The magazine has won numerous editorial and design awards including APEX Awards for Publication Excellence, Magnum Opus Awards, Ozzie Awards, and a Tabbies Award, as well as being named Publication of the Year by the Colorado Society of Association Executives.

About EDUCAUSE

EDUCAUSE is a nonprofit association whose mission is to advance higher education by promoting the intelligent use of information technology. The current membership comprises more than 2,200 colleges, universities, and educational organizations, including 250 corporations, with 17,000 active members. Learn more about EDUCAUSE at www.educause.edu.