See how schools and universities are using Apple technology to prepare students for the changing world.
Listen now
MacBook and Preservice Teacher Training
“Our Apple notebook initiative has become part of our culture,” says Dr. Paul Resta.
Listen now
Listen now
Xsan Powers Scientific Research
Hear how the University of Pennsylvania speeds up research on brain behavior and schizophrenia.
Listen now
Watch now
Teaching in a Digital Learning Environment
“Moving to the learning environment ... involves inquiry-based learning.”
Watch now
Watch now
Arizona State University: School of Journalism
“We are trying to help lead the industry,” says Dean Christopher Callahan.
Watch now
Watch now
Why Technology in Education?
“The textbooks just won’t make it anymore for most students.”
Watch now
Watch now
Reaction on Campus to Notebook Program
“One of my greatest surprises... was the faculty's response to the training.”
Watch now
Watch now
Mac for Any Major:
Computer Science
MacBook helps with classwork and keeping in touch with friends and family.
Watch now
Watch now
Mac for Any Major:
Journalism
Mac technology makes journalism students' deadlines easier to meet.
Watch now
Listen now
Lead in Cluster Computing
Texas A&M University maintains one of the world's most powerful supercomputing clusters.
Listen now
Read more
Ethos of Creative Learning
Western Academy of Beijing finds the MacBook is engaging and robust enough for their students.
Read more
Watch now
1 to 1 Learning: Teaching Perspective
Many schools are seeing big benefits in using Apple in the classroom.
Watch now
Watch now
Preparing for the Information Age
"We skipped the Industrial Age so why not move into the Information Age?"
Watch now
Read more
iChat Aids Ailing Student
A chemotherapy patient uses MacBook and iChat to keep up with his 4th grade class.
Read more
Read more
MacBook Required
“Mostly it was the stability of the Mac that won out,” says Tim Hart, U of Maine, College of Education.
Listen now
Read more
Media Success
With a required purchase of MacBook Pro notebook computers, Professor Richard Cawood says…
Listen now
