Name |
Affiliation |
Email |
Interest |
---|---|---|---|
Ranjani Saigal |
FSX-IS&T |
ranjani@mit.edu |
Identify and experiment with Mobile Applications to enhance the |
Jonathan Hunt |
FSX-IS&T |
jmhunt@mit.edu |
Identifying Useful Mobile Applications |
James Cain |
OEIT |
jrcain@mit.edu |
Identify opportunities to present to the class by Hal Abelson |
Molly Ruggles |
OEIT |
ruggles@mit.edu |
Identify opportunities for OEIT to use Mobile applications to solve teaching learning issues |
Nicole Henning |
Libraries |
hennig@MIT.EDU |
Identify a useful IPAD application and apply for development funding |
Peter Munsteadt |
Music Library |
pmunsted@MIT.EDU |
Exploring ideas to use mobile applications for libraries |
Howard Silver |
Engineering |
hsilver@mit.edu |
Exploring ideas to use mobile applications for libraries |
Allison Benedetti |
Rotch Libaries |
benedeta@mit.edu |
Exploring ideas to use mobile applications for libraries |
William Helman |
Libraries |
whelman@mit.edu |
Exploring ideas to use mobile applications for libraries |
Ann Whiteside |
Libraries |
awhites@mit.edu |
Exploring ideas to use mobile applications for libraries |
Kate James |
OCW |
katej@mit.edu |
Creating a mobile OCW application |
Cherry Siegal |
OCW |
csiegel@mit.edu |
Creating a mobile OCW application |
Tanya Abitoff |
OCW |
tabikoff@mit.edu |
Creating a mobile OCW application |
Kris Brewer |
AMPS |
|
Video on Mobiles |
Arun Saigal |
LLK, Media Lab(student) |
aksaigal@mit.edu |
Developing Mobile Scratch Application |
Wesley Clark, |
Boston Pocket PC |
|
|
2010 Horizon report says Mobile Computing is a technology to watch in the next 12 months.
Excerpt from the report –
Mobile computing, by which we mean use
of the network-capable devices students are
already carrying, is already established on many
campuses, although before we see widespread
use, concerns about privacy, classroom
management, and access will need to be
addressed. At the same time, the opportunity
is great; virtually all higher education students
carry some form of mobile device, and the
cellular network that supports their connectivity
continues to grow. An increasing number
of faculty and instructional technology staff
are experimenting with the possibilities for
collaboration and communication offered by
mobile computing. Devices from smart phones
to netbooks are portable tools for productivity,
learning, and communication, offering an
increasing range of activities fully supported by applications designed especially for mobiles.
An excellent site to learn about mobile applications in education