Technology

Displaying 201 - 300 of 377
# Title Date Summary
201 University of Northern Iowa's John PappaJohn Entrepreneurial Center to announce $10,000 loan liveware5, Cedar Rapids technology firm.
Public Relations News Release 1996:477, p.1
John PappaJohn entrepreneurial center will loan $10,000 to LIVEware5 Inc, a company specializing in video conferencing education.
202 UNI researcher continues heart tissue studies for NASA
Public Relations News Release 1996:472, p.1
Professor Weins continues to study the affects of gravity on the development of heart tissue with a grant from NASA.
203 Waiting for the crash of the century: the millennium bug
Public Relations News Release 1996:471, p.1
Director of Information Services Dennis Linder talks about the Y2k bug and the effect it could have on computers.
204 AGRI Industries will market soybean-based hydraulic fluid developed by University of Northern Iowa's ABIL research program.
Public Relations News Release 1996:466, p.1
Soybean-based hydralic fluid developed at UNI by the Northern Iowa's Ag Based Industrial Lubricants research program will be marketed by AGRI.
205 Is technology hurting students' ability to read
Public Relations News Release 1996:458, p.1
Professor Johnson talks about the impact of the internet on children's reading.
206 Update on the ag-based industrial lubricants research program
Public Relations News Release 1996:458, p.1
Professor Honary talks about ag-based lubricants.
207 Industrial technology camp offered at University of Northern Iowa June 11-13
Public Relations News Release 1996:395, p.1
A three day industrial technology camp will be held for high school freshman, sophomores, and juniors with interest in science, math, and industrial technology.
208 Electronic classrooms can change philosophy of teaching
Public Relations News Release 1996:382, p.1
Leigh Zeitz a Price Lab School teacher discuses Iowa's classrooms and networking.
209 Lectures on the technological preparation of education to be the focus of University of Northern Iowa curriculum and technology series
Public Relations News Release 1996:348, p.1
UNI offers classes to better educate Iowa's teachers in use of technology in the classroom.
210 UNI Curriculum and Technology Project Series
Campus News Network 7:15, p.2
Project Series will hold seminars this spring and summer to enhance the technological preparation of educators.
211 Who's your daddy? A petri dish
Northern Iowan 93:43, p.6
Comments on cloning and the powers of technology.
212 Award winners announced in the showcase on education technology in Iowa schools
Public Relations News Release 1996:268, p.1
The Iowa Educational Training Institute gave awards to fifteen Iowa universities and colleges, high schools, middle schools, and elementary schools to advance technology within the schools.
213 "Models" available to help students refine research in electronic age
Public Relations News Release 1996:217, p.1
With rapid changes in technology driving the information explosion, change also has come about in the way students do research and compile papers or presentations for today's classrooms.
214 Putting Van Gogh on the Internet
Public Relations News Release 1996:182, p.1
Jeff Byrd discusses the problems with museums digitizing their collections on the Internet.
215 Q & A: how do you build a comprehensive technology department?
Campus News Network 7:5, p.1
Steve Moon talks about merging Information Systems and Computing Services, the Center for Educational Technology, and the Office of Telecommunications.
216 Teaching on the 'net: UNI program helps Iowa teachers
Northern Iowa Today 24:2, p.2
Institute offers teachers information about technology.
217 "Return on Investment" shown by Iowa Educational Technology Training Institute
Public Relations News Release 1996:8, p.1
Iowa teachers are becoming more knowledgeable at incorporating technology into their classrooms.
218 Educational Technology Training Institute demonstrates return on our invesment
Public Relations News Release 1995:485, p.1
The Center for Educational Technology is teaching educators how to utilize technology in the classroom through the Iowa Educational Technology Training Institute.
219 Perspective: seeing the invisible, reaching the unreachable
Northern Iowa Today 80:1, p.36
Benefits and consequences of technology; photo.
220 Will technology be our downfall?
Northern Iowan 92:50, p.6
As technology satisfies needs, will we need other people?
221 Technology, decision-making two important skills for teachers in 21st century
Public Relations News Release 1995:302, p.1
Teachers will need to be able to make decisions because they will be empowered to do so and to work collaboratively with administrators.
222 Are UNI education majors prepared?; students and faculty question effectiveness of current ed media classes at UNI
Northern Iowan 90:51, p.1
Difficult to keep up with changing technology.
223 CDs: the next audio dinosaur? Sony and Philips vie for markets with next generation of musicology
Northern Iowan 89:57, p.8
Considers possible next recording medium.
224 A Weltha Knowledge
Northern Iowan 89:45, p.2
Considers rapid pace of technological change.
225 Children's technology workshop held
Northern Iowan 88:27, p.10
Effort to introduce children to modern technology.
226 Educational technology and training symposium set for Wednesday at University of Northern Iowa
Public Relations News Release 1990:139, p.1
Fred Hofstetter will speak on using technology in the classroom.
227 High school industrial technology programs changing to adapt ot needs of modern economy
Public Relations News Release 1990:22, p.1
Technological literacy has replaced technical skills as the focus of industrial arts.
228 Imagine an entire society with the ability to set their VCRs
Public Relations News Release 1990:38, p.1
Technological education is new focus in vocational education.
229 Technology student association announces competition winners; spring conference held at University of Northern Iowa.
Public Relations News Release 1989:667, p.1
Sac City High School was named Outstanding Technology Student Association. The two day event broght together TSA chapters from across Iowa, competing in the industrial technology events such as bridge building, a dream house, and mousetrap vehicles.
230 UNI hosts technology students association event.
Public Relations News Release 1989:667, p.1
Students from Grundy Center school district took part in the Technology Students Association Competitive Events.
231 UNI hosts technology students association event.
Public Relations News Release 1989:667, p.1
Students from Meriden-Cleghorn-Marcus Middle School competed in the Technology Student Association Competitive Events tournament.
232 Students to compete in University of Northern Iowa hosted technology competition, May 3-4.
Public Relations News Release 1989:601, p.1
The technology competition helps students build pride in work well done through recognition of individuals, groups and programs in career exploration, leadership, technical development and understanding of technology.
233 Two intermediate VersaCAD workshops to be held at the University of Northern Iowa: Registration deadline April 6
Public Relations News Release 1989:489, p.1
Professor Ronald Bro instructs workshops on VersaCAD software on IBM and MAC II compatible computers. Sessions are held in the Industrial Technology Center.
234 Computers transforming Iowa schools
Public Relations News Release 1989:328, p.1
Professor Don Darrow analyzes the use of computers in teaching science, history, mathematics, and language. Darrow states that children retain information more efficiently through computer simulations than lecture.
235 University of Northern Iowa to offer two graduate credit courses in Clear Lake
Public Relations News Release 1989:350, p.1
Professors Charles Dedrick and Robert Decker instruct courses on the construction of effective educational environments, and developing computer skills in Clear Lake.
236 Technology aids businesses; marriage of science and business
Northern Iowan 86:21, p.14
Research Consortium of faculty and business leaders provides technical assistance.
237 Technology: good or evil?
Northern Iowan 86:20, p.2
Technology is still under the control of human beings who will use it for good and evil.
238 University of Northern Iowa to host inaugural technology challenge for state's industrial technology students, May 4-5.
Public Relations News Release 1988:456, p.1
The purpose of Technology Student Association Competitive Events is to build student pride in work well done through recognition of individuals, groups and programs in career exploration, leadership, technical development and understanding of technology
239 Industry, education work together: Northern Iowa, John Deere provide advanced computer drafting training for students
Public Relations News Release 1987:277, p.1
John Deere and the Department of Industrial Technology offer an advanced computer design and drafting class at the John Deere Waterloo Works. The course is instructed by a professional John Deere CAD trainer, and will cover architectural plant layout.
240 University of Northern Iowa Library offers portable computers for student use; Computer labs added on campus
Public Relations News Release 1987:260, p.1
Computer labs are installed into the Education Center, the Commons, and the Industrial Technology Center in addition to three existing labs. Twelve new laptop computers are made available for checkout in the library.
241 Record 80 educators attend UNI Conference on Talented and Gifted July 12-17
Public Relations News Release 1987:433, p.1
Harold Shane speaks at the Conference on Talented and Gifted. Shane covered the impact of television on American education, and the relationships between children and machines. Includes a list of CONTAG participants.
242 Radio News Network announcements
Public Relations News Release 1987:345, p.1
Joel Wells and Dennis Cryer examine a sex education bill. Phil Patton explains how parents pay their children's tuition before attending college. Doreen Hayek gives tips on computer purchases. Phyllis Conklin warns of the dangers of barbecue.
243 Students, public may interact with science experts during March 11 satellite broadcast at UNI
Public Relations News Release 1987:246, p.1
Students were able to communicate with leaders of the scientific community through the College Satellite Network. Experts who were featured live on the program include a Department of Defense Official, an astronaut, and the Australian Minister of Science.
244 Old Gold yearbook done by computer
Public Relations News Release 1986:143, p.1
The Old Gold staff utilizes three computer programs in assembling the yearbook. These programs allow the yearbook staff to create photo captions, insert photo blocks, and automatically sort student names. Includes interviews with two staff members.
245 UNI to offer eight telecourses for college credit
Public Relations News Release 1986:144, p.1
Eight telecourses are available to persons suffering from work and time restraints. Students view these programs from home, and complete course work by mail. The programs deal in education, astronomy, computer science, anthropology, and Jewish culture.
246 Information age spotlights crucial role of skilled librarians, says new UNI library director
Public Relations News Release 1987:111, p.1
Covers the appointment of Barbara Jones as director of the university library. Jones spent nine years in New York, where she gained her experience directing library services. She made efforts to update services by developing a computerized card catalog.
247 Sixties drug hero Timothy Leary to push computers as "the LSD of the eighties" Wednesday at UNI
Public Relations News Release 1986:483, p.1
Timothy Leary visits Maucker Union on July 23, 1986. Leary, a former Harvard psychologist, spoke on the ability of computers to magnify thought processes and enhance communication.
248 UNI utilizes new technology
Northern Iowan 82:28, p.21
Satellite dish will enable UNI to pick up conferences and other instructional material.
249 Technology shapes reality
Northern Iowan 81:50, p.6
Professor Stockdale speaks on the influence of technology on society.
250 Curris urges educational renovation
Northern Iowan 80:41, p.5
Excerpts from President Curris's speech on technology in higher education; photo.
251 Changes needed in curriculum
Northern Iowan 80:1, p.3
Dean McCollum talks about the challenges of new technologies.
252 Iowa takes on high tech: can UNI play a part?
Alumnus 67:1, p.
UNI's role in meeting need for training in high technology.
253 High tech is here to stay, Swanson wants changes
Northern Iowan 79:30, p.1
David Swanson talks about the necessity and implications of high technology for Iowa.
254 The Panther's Pen
Northern Iowan 78:39, p.2
Lori Meek is amazed with all of the new technologies such as cable television and video games; wonders what will be next?
255 UNI prof (Jedlicka) gives talk in Venezuela
Public Relations News Release 1981:92, p.1
Technology transfer to developing countries was the topic of Allen Jedlicka's presentation in Caracas.
256 UNI physics lab resemble science fiction scene
Public Relations News Release 1980:81, p.1
The Department of Physics labs receive new equipment to help study fiber optics.
257 UNI physics labs resemble science fiction scene
Public Relations News Release 1980:81, p.1
The Department of Physics labs receive new equipment to help study fiber optics.
258 Event to feature futurist
Northern Iowan 76:57, p.4
Lee Smalley will speak on the future of technology.
259 Conklin Navy Comet
Northern Iowan 73:7, p.8
Students observe a rocket powered drag racing car brought to campus by Ed Ballinger; photo.
260 Technology degree offered
Northern Iowan 73:4, p.12
New baccalaureate program will be offered at UNI to fill void.
261 New Ed Center TV system lacks funding for staff
Northern Iowan 72:3, p.1
Half million dollar system not in operation; no staff funds in sight.
262 Will it end our freedom?; technology
Northern Iowan 64:28, p.2
Has fears of increasing ability to eavesdrop.
263 44th annual Dickinson relays Saturday, record entry list
College Eye 63:47, p.6
Lists teams participating in this year's event; announces the first SCI use of video tape at a sporting event.
264 Teaching aids displayed today in Gilchrist
College Eye 63:45, p.8
IBM will display advanced technology for education.
265 Perspective: Creative imagination, beauty play major science roles
College Eye 60:35, p.3
Suggests that people shouldn't focus only on facts, but that they should also enjoy and revel in the "creative work of man."
266 Immerzeel instructs 4,500 with electronic blackboard
College Eye 59:18, p.4
George Immerzeel demonstrates "Electrowriter" for use with distant educational sites; photo.
267 Obiter Scripta: Fox sees institute as significant in education scene
College Eye 58:25, p.2
Claims that technical institutes are a necessity; technology is advancing too quickly to find workers who are educated in technology.
268 Smith: 'Understanding will not decrease conflict'
College Eye 56:40, p.2
Contends that mass communication does not imply mass cooperation.
269 Automatic age hits SCI in public school relations
College Eye 56:7, p.3
Public School Relations Office uses new automatic typewriter to generate correspondence; photo.
270 The Ivory Tower
College Eye 52:37, p.2
Believes SCI will need more science and technology classes to make it a true liberal arts college.
271 Cedar Falls Daily Record reveals historical milestone
Public Relations News Release 1960:378, p.1
A clipping from the scrapbook of Professor J. O. Perrine reveals the first message to be sent through wireless telegraph from President Homer Seerley to Raymond Pearson of the Iowa State College in Ames.
272 ISTC to host summer workshop on schools of the future
Public Relations News Release 1960:286, p.1
The School Public Relations Workshop is sponsored by the Iowa State Education Association. School board members, PTA representatives and common citizens are invited to the workshop, will cover teaching technologies of the future.
273 Annual School Public Relations Workshop held at ISTC
Public Relations News Release 1960:271, p.1
Registration begins for the Twelfth Annual School Public Relations Workshop, where speakers will share visions of the future of education. Topics include the use of teaching technology, classroom layouts, and school scheduling.
274 Professor Mary Scott opens Elementary Leaders Conference
Public Relations News Release 1960:185, p.1
Professor Mary Scott delivers the opening address for the Elementary Leaders Conference. The conference covers the use of team teaching and "teaching machines" in elementary education.
275 Teaching machines discussed at Elementary Leaders Conference
Public Relations News Release 1960:179, p.1
Robert Paulson discusses the use of educational technology in the elementary setting at the Elementary Leaders Workshop and Conference. Such tools are seeing use at the Price Laboratory School. Professor Richard Lattin directs the conference.
276 Elementary Leaders Conference held at ISTC
Public Relations News Release 1960:170, p.1
Professors Mary Scott, Luvern L. Cunningham, and Wilbur S. Edwards speak at the Elementary Leaders Conference on team teaching and teaching technology.
277 Specialism necessary
College Eye 51:22, p.8
Discusses the difference between science and technology.
278 Lights and sound affect the mysterious, sinister JC
College Eye 50:30, p.4
A look at the technical aspects of "Julius Caesar"; photo.
279 'Joy of living' points out that it's great to be alive!
College Eye 50:29, p.3
Discusses the virtues of Hi-Fidelity and stereo sound.
280 Handling, storage and cleanliness are your record care pointers
College Eye 50:24, p.3
Finishes giving tips for care of vinyl records.
281 Record care can increase the lives of your disks
College Eye 50:23, p.3
Gives specific steps for maintenance of vinyl records, which can be costly to replace.
282 So you ask just, 'what is this thing called stereo'
College Eye 50:4, p.3
Discusses the virtues of the newly developed technology--stereophonic sound.
283 Sticks and Stones . . .
College Eye 48:25, p.2
Comments on the emergence of spring and its effects on the physical plant, and also speaks on the upward slope of technology and the confusion with his column.
284 Obiter Scripta
College Eye 48:22, p.2
Comments on the effects of science and technology on the arts.
285 Sticks and Stones . . .
College Eye 48:31, p.2
Tells men that they should dress up for Sunday dinner, and comments on the enjoyments of new technology.
286 . . . Testing made easy
College Eye 41:36, p.2
Ellen Hart feeds papers into an IBM machine photo.
287 IBM machine scores papers; it works quickly, accurately
College Eye 41:36, p.3
New machine can score 450 papers in an hour; college has been renting IBM machines since 1939.
288 Faculty workshop has first session
College Eye 41:22, p.3
Members of the faculty participate in an audio-visual workshop.
289 Hold audio-visual class for faculty
College Eye 41:21, p.6
Workshops will assist faculty in keeping up-to--date with current teaching methods.
290 Series of audio-visual meetings to be held
College Eye 41:20, p.3
Faculty members will be introduced to the equipment available.
291 Audio-visual center is growing
College Eye 41:18, p.7
Services of the audio-visual center are described.
292 New graphotype and addressograph will reduce hours of office work
College Eye 41:17, p.3
New machines will be used to create mailing labels.
293 . . . Speedy sorter
College Eye 40:31, p.1
Stephen J. Zolezynski explains to Mildred Pierce how the automatic sorting machine works; photo.
294 Heartless profs put exam papers in electronic wizard; grades come out
College Eye 40:27, p.4
Machine scores tests.
295 Discuss mimeographing
College Eye 39:39, p.5
A. B. Dick Company representative will visit.
296 New KXEL program made with use of wire recorder
College Eye 38:31, p.1
Mr. Hake talks about the advantages of using the wire recorder.
297 Planes replace thumbs as means of traveling
College Eye 36:28, p.3
Professor Thompson believes that aviation will boom in the postwar world; predicts that students will fly home for weekend visits.
298 Radio and movies teach history in workshop
College Eye 33:4, p.1
Professor Plaehn talks about using a variety of media in teaching.
299 Alumni invited to visit campus by means of colored movies
Alumnus 24:2, p.18
Bureau of Publications makes 25 minute color film of campus available.
300 You may swim, you may sink; mark carefully
College Eye 31:22, p.3
Students should mark machine-scored answer sheets carefully.