In an era where digital threats loom larger than ever, a staggering number of data breaches have targeted higher education institutions, exposing sensitive information and disrupting academic life, as seen in recent incidents at universities like Princeton. Hackers find fertile ground in these
Imagine stepping into a classroom where dusty chalkboards and tattered textbooks are relics of the past, replaced by vibrant interactive screens, virtual reality headsets that transport students to distant worlds, and AI-driven tools that adapt to each learner’s unique needs. This isn’t a glimpse
Why this shift matters now Audiences gasp when a forest becomes a castle between breaths and no crew member lifts a single flat because light, software, and student skill now do the heavy lifting that lumber once did on school stages. In a climate where materials cost more, storage rooms are full,
Ethan, thanks for having me. I’ve spent the post-pandemic years helping presidents and boards redesign programs, budgets, and digital delivery under mounting financial and demographic strain. The big themes we’ll unpack today are unmistakable: closures cluster where tuition dependence is high and
In a shocking turn of events that unfolded in late December 2024, a massive data breach struck at the heart of the Greater Toronto Area (GTA) school boards, exposing the personal information of millions of students and staff through PowerSchool, a widely used cloud-based student information system.
In an era where workforce skills must evolve at lightning speed to keep pace with technological advancements, traditional corporate training often falls short, leaving employees underprepared and disengaged. Enter Lenovo, a titan in global technology, and VR Vision, a Canadian innovator in
