Events/Announcements

Frank Named New Internet2 Chief Technology Officer

ANN ARBOR - Internet2 has named Randall (Randy) Frank Chief Technology Officer, a role in which he will help set and manage the overall direction of advanced technology plans for Internet2, including the identification and development of emerging technologies in areas like high-performance hybrid networking, end-to-end performance, network security, and middleware. As CTO, Frank will

By |2009-06-23T00:00:00-04:00June 23rd, 2009|Archive, Events/Announcements|

U-M Tech Transfer Clarifies Policy To Encourage Student Entrepreneurs

ANN ARBOR - The University of Michigan Office of Technology Transfer wants to make it clear that student entrepreneurs can pursue their inventions on campus without concern that the University will later try to claim ownership. That's why the office is making several changes to its Technology Transfer Policy. The most significant change clarifies the

By |2009-06-21T00:00:00-04:00June 21st, 2009|Archive, Events/Announcements|

Teen Cheating Morphs With New Tech, Poll Shows

SAN FRANCISCO - Parents have yet another reason for a long, hard talk with their kids. More than half of teens admit to using the Internet to cheat, a new poll shows, while 35 percent say they've used their cell phones. The results were released Thursday by Common Sense Media, which commissioned research firm Benenson

By |2009-06-21T00:00:00-04:00June 21st, 2009|Archive, Events/Announcements|

Struggling Online Admen May Face Privacy Squeeze

WASHINGTON DC - As advertising has slumped amid the recession, online ad networks have found themselves in a hard place. Now they may be pushed up against a regulatory rock. On Thursday, House of Representatives subcommittees on communication and consumer protection plan to hold a joint hearing to discuss online advertising and privacy. The lawmakers

By |2009-06-21T00:00:00-04:00June 21st, 2009|Archive, Events/Announcements|

Michigan Legislature Looking At Eliminating Michigan Promise Grant

LANSING - Members of the Legislative Commission on Government Efficiency began looking at some preliminary recommendations it would make to the Legislature - some of which the Legislature has started looking at on its own, such as eliminating the Michigan Promise Grant - and considering some of the nuances of how it presents those recommendations.

By |2009-06-20T00:00:00-04:00June 20th, 2009|Archive, Events/Announcements|