|
Previous |
Next |
June 9, 2005, 9:55 am
Today, computer science isn’t the most glamorous of studies. But the field once made surprisingly close bedfellows with sex, drugs, and rock ‘n roll. In What the Dormouse Said, a new book that traces the roots of the personal computing industry, John Markoff points out that many of the pioneers of modern computing were closely linked with the counterculture of the 1960s. (American Scientist)
is the senior editor for technology coverage and writes the College 2.0 column.
Read Jeff's posts
is a senior reporter who covers publishing and the humanities and writes Hot Type.
Read Jennifer's posts
is a staff reporter who covers technology and online education.
Read Marc's posts
is a reporting intern covering technology and coordinating the @wiredcampus Twitter feed.
Read Nicholas's posts
Follow Wired Campus through your favorite RSS reader.
Collective bargaining, technology leaders say, can bring high-end services to campus at lower prices.
The publication, called "eLife," is backed by three major supporters of scientific research.
Information provided by sponsors
Developing online and blended learning programs requires research and collaboration. Learn how top technology companies are partnering with campuses across the country to advance online learning as it becomes an increasingly important aspect of higher education.
Copyright 2012. All rights reserved.
